WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
A
The alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the pledges at a dinner given at the home of Miss Agnes Emery, last night. The guests were: Todd Hainey, Alice Team, Betty Edson, Catherine Conklin, Kathleen Dearborn, Daniel Davis, Marjorie Wahl, Betty Ruth Smith, Nancy Calhoun, Marie Forbes and Joella Brice.
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Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of Clyde Becker, Charles Baecelor, e'uml, Lawrence Moberly, gr, and Homer Roswell, c'35.
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Dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house last night were Miss Charlott Bigelow, Mrs. Abigale Matthee and Miss Marjorie Fake, all of Kansas City,
Mrs. J. L. Schwartz of McPherson is visiting her daughter, Margaret, e36, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house for a few days.
Miss Barbara Hille, who is attending Stephens College at Columbia, Mo., will arrive today for a visit with her sister, Helen Hille, celum, at Corbin Hall.
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The Rev, and Mrs. A. Holmer of Topeka, and Norma Baum of Kanssan City, Mo., were lunch guests at the Delta Chi house yesterday.
Bettie Glyson, fs, of Ottawa, is a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Miss Gibson will return to school at mid-ember.
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Roland Boynton, former state attorney general, was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house Monday evening.
Lumeche guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house yesterday were Mrs. Kohl
and Mrs. Little from Kansas City, Mo.
Peggy Swineheart was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright of Concordia were luncheon guests at the Ph Della Theta house yesterday.
Chi Omega entertained Phi Kappa Ps with an hour dance last night at the chapter house.
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Alpha Gamma Delta entertained the Triangle fraternity with an hour dance last night.
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Pt Beta Phi held formal initiation services yesterday afternoon for Peggy Ann Landon, c 38.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epi-
sion house last night were Prof. Henry
Werner, and Prof. E. D. Kinney.
Mary Frances Kavanaugh, c36, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall last night.
Dr. F. B. Daines was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Sigma house last night.
Donald Roney, '34, of Topeka was a weekend guest at the Delta Chi house.
Larson Speaks to Zoologists
Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, spoke at a dinner given by the Zoology Club last night in Snow Sweden, subject was "Student Life in Sweden."
Honor Graduate Engineers
smith and Summerfield Receive General Electric Company Award
Out of 20 engineers in the employ of the General Electric company singled out for the Charles A. Coffin Foundation Award for 1934, two are from the University of Kansas, G. C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering, and a lecture, yesterday received copies of the G.S. Monogram carrying the announcement.
The men thus honored are Henry M. Smith, who came to the University from Wellingville, and received his B.S. in electrical engineering in 1928, and Gareth G. Summerfield, from Salina, who was in the class of 1929.
The Charles A. Coffin Foundation awards are in honor of the founder and first president of the General Electric company, and in addition to being a coveted honor among the G.E. employees, carry a money honorarium. In addition to the 20 environmental award in 15 years, he gives commercial employees and four from other departments.
Mr. Somerville's citation was for his initiative, persistence, and ingenuity in perfecting a new self-operating process of are welding. Mr. Smith is at the Schenectady plant and Mr. Somerville at Pittfield, Mass.
Mr. Smith's citation was for his improvement in the processes used in the manufacture of small vacuum tubes, especially that of carbonizing tungsten filaments so that losses have been reduced.
Eleven Eligible for Awards
Eleven graduates, who completed their college career in the Engineering School in January, were chosen recently as candidates, eligible for scholarship awards by the School of Engineering faculty. George C. Shaad announced Saturday.
All of the engineers had finished the requirements for their bachelor of science.
January Engineering School Graduates Have Scholarship Requirements
To Be in Hospital Month Longer
Prof. W. S. Johnson, head of the department of English, received a postcard yesterdays from Prof. E. M. Hopkins, a professor at Columbia University. Professor Hopkins is in Trinity Lutheran hospital in Kansas City awaiting an operation. He states that the contemplated electrical operation may take place in a week, and expects to remain in the hospital another month.
--of lynching. He said that lynching is a travesty upon justice and a reproach to civilization.
General Electric Man to Be Here
L. H. Means, contact man for the General Electric Company, will be here next Monday, March 18, to interview all students of mechanical engineering.
Mr Means' mission is to select possible candidates for positions with General Electric.
The following were selected by the faculty: Anthony J. Basile, B.S. in civil engineering; Rodger Blades, B.S. in industrial engineering; James H. Carmean, B.S. in electrical engineering; Albert H. Cook, B.S. in chemical engineering; Stevan DeVore, B.S. in mechanical engineering.
Also Edward R. Downs, B.S in civil engineering; John Heerdmand, B.S. in civil engineering; William Edward Rea, B.S. in mining; Neal O. Rayburn, B.S. in architecture; John C. Shepard, B.S. in industrial engineering, and James Wentworth Smith, B.S. in electrical engineering.
MISCELLANEOUS
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE
K.U.66
--of lynching. He said that lynching is a travesty upon justice and a reproach to civilization.
LOST AND FOUND
LIBERAL REWARD paid by Mary
Listen, 1134 Mississippi for the return of a watch valued as a gift which can never be replaced. Will the finder please consider?
-112
KEYS
for any lock
LOST: Chemistry Lecture notebook.
Call Mrs. Elsie Ferrell, phone 26751.
1248 Ohio.
DOG LOST: Small white dog with brown ears, brown spot on body and brown tail, cut short. Answers to name Kauy, Reward. Phone 261 - 113
LOST: Mottled black and pearl Parker penclit, somewhere between Brick's Cafe and K. U. Library. Reward. Call 837. —111.
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
TAXI
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door clears repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
14 Mass. St.
Ph. 7
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
CLEANERS
Phone
14th & Tenn.
Phone
AT YOUR SERVICE
Ready for 7-Hour Trans-U.S. Hop
--of lynching. He said that lynching is a travesty upon justice and a reproach to civilization.
Zupanec Places First In Oratorical Contest
STRATOSPHERE
We Call and Deliver
After meeting failure on his first attempt to span the continent in seven hours Wiley Post is "all set" to make another attempt and is awaiting only reports that weather is favorable throughout the transcontinental course.
(Continued from page one)
C. D. Stough in delivering his oration entitled "Who of you despair of Ameries?" admitted that unemployment has increased with an increasing population, that there is no question of the dire effect which unemployment has had on the physical and mental health of men, by saying that through scientific invention we may live to see a better day.
Laurence Smith in his speech "Our Two Great Social Problems" listed as our great social problems war and economic depression. He believed these two social curces may and must be balanced so that the impact of social mindedness and cooperation.
"The Reds must be re-suppressed. Under their leadership a cumulative wave of military fobia is spreading over this country today," Bradshaw Burnham declared in his speech on "The Tax Payer and War." He proposed that we combat this form of the army, a reversion of our foreign policy, and the disavowal of our fanatic belief in the "freedom of the seas."
kenneth Born, winner of third place pictured clearly the real youth of today as compared to the "leaders of tomorrow" which the fathers and mothers of this generation hope will show the way to better conditions.
“War is caused,” said Joseph Iryn, “because the individual is morally weak and lacks the courage to stand behind his convictions for peace.”
NEW MEMBERS TO BE VOTED UPON AT PHI SIGMA MEETING
Prospective members will be voted on at the regular meeting of Phi Sigma to be held at 7:30 tomorrow night at 260 W. 49th Street, Chicago, IL where department will be the guest speaker.
New members were nominated at a meeting of the membership committee of the society last night. Representatives from department attended the gathering.
Band To Play at Wichita Meeting
An all-University night will be held tonight at Wichita High School East. The University band will be featured and also talks by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Fred Elsworth. All seniors of Sedgwick county are invited as guests of the University alumni. After the concert, Ray Fleming will have the band as his guests for a dance at the Palms.
Dr. Mix Speaks on 'Algae'
Dr. Mix Speaks on 'Algae'
Dr. A. J. Mix of the botany department spoke on the subject "Algae" at the regular monthly dinner-meeting of the Williston Club held Monday at the University club.
Peace Discussion Planned
Pacifists to Hold Roundtable Meeting Tuesday, March 19
An informal roundtable discussion sponsored by the reorganized K. U. Peace Action Committee will be held in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building next Tuesday evening. The discussion, which is the first of a series intended to stimulate the peace movement on the campus, will be participated in by students and professors alike.
Members of the roundtable for next Tuesday's meeting are Prof. Olin Templin, chairman; Lt.-Lc. W. C. Koenig; Prof. J. W. Twente, commander of the Lawrence post of the American Legion; Prof. W. E. Sandelius; Rev. Theodore Aszman; Lyman Field, c'36; and Robert McKim, e'35. The topic for discussion will be "Is War In inevitable?"
The committee in charge of arrangements includes Crichton Miller, e35; chairman; Margaret Jennings, e37; Dr. Duncan Russo, grs.; and D. O'Brien, e37.
The P.SGL, the YMCA, and the
the VPGL, the pledged their
support to the VM
PROFESSOR HAY TO JUDGE
IN CHEVROLET CAR CONTEST
Prof. E. D. Hay of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was one of three judges selected recently by the Chevrolet Motor Company of Kansas City, Mo., to pick the winner of a new car given away by that company.
Over 4,000 letters were received in the contest, each giving the writer's opinion of the outstanding feature of the new Chevrolet automobile. The prize, a new Chevrolet car, has been awarded to a woman living in Lawrence. Her name will be announced later when the car is officially given away.
'Hold That Line' All But Fills Ideal College Show
(Continued from page one)
by Charles Pipkin, a fraternity brother, who also loves his girl.
He is the courtroom, finds Stuart trying to persuade the judge that he is innocent. At the same time, Peggy O'Dale, Barbara Goll, gels the judge to lock her up, for the valuable publicity it will bring her.
The scene shifts to the home of Linda Fosdyke, the girl whom Stuart loves. This is one of the best scenes of the comedy. The lighting effects and the background provide a fitting setting for the soundscapes. Only Yvette Doolity, Dorothy Ann Martin, and Allen Stuart stun. An exceptionally beautiful dance by Mary Lou Harrison and Stanley Bernhardt gives the scene a professional touch.
The remainder of the plot concerns Stuart's struggle to keep Linda's love in the face of unfavorable publicity which he seems never able to avoid and which Linda's father hates, and his efforts to keep Jim Trent from win-
The jungle number is one of the most impressive of the comedy. Barbara Barnes, an actress who has been tormented against a blue-flooded background, furnish a grassy accompani-
Refill, Refresh, and Retreat
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
ment to the singing of Maxine Ripley, whose voice brings out the haunting characteristics of "Jungle Rythm."
In the interim preceding the last screen, Anna Marie Tompkins and Estella Emery present a special act, the livelier in the comedy. Miss Tompkins plays and sings her own composition and displays a talent which should be used more often. Miss Emery gives the audience a lesson in rhyme.
Among the other features which bring Hill talent to the front are a nugget by Bety Ruth Smith and Jack Richardson, danced to Miss Smith's own composition which is another outstanding melody in the comedy; a solo performance in the maudity voice is strikingly different, and a tap dance by Valeka Powell, fa38.
Bernetta Brooks again presents an excellent bit of acting, with an easy assurance which holds any scene together.
As Linda's father, Dixon Dixon puts into his part convincing dignity and gruffness. The realism of his make-up as the older man is remarkable.
Charles Pipkin gives a good characterization as Jim Trent, easy-going.
Paul Hammons carries the male lead well. His singing voice is unusually
Horace Hedges, as the detective in the guise of a drunk and later speaking in Irish dialect, draws several laughs from the audience.
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