WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1935
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Theta Sigma Phi Entertains at Valentine Party
Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism sorority, will entertain Delta Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, and faculty members in the department of journalism with a buffer supper this evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Kistler. The entertainment, which will follow, is Valentine themes, is to cover the local chapter of the journalism fraternity in recognition of the national prominence which it attained at the 1934 convention at Green Castle, Ind.
The local group of the fraternity at the national caucus was awarded first prize for its professional activities program for 1833-34 and also, fifth place among 41 schools in a general chapter efficiency contest.
Miss Iris Olson, president of the local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, will welcome the guests.
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The K.U. Dames will entertain guests with a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. R. P. Stringham, 1019 Alabama, this evening at 7:30. The Medies wives, with Mrs. Walter Whitfa as chairman, have planned the program, Myron Messheinen is chairman of the refreshment committee, and Mrs. Jack Cuadra will appear as Dr. Val N. Tyne, heart specialist.
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The Acacia fraternity has elected the following officers: Venerable dean, Richard Firris, c38; senior dean, Edward Willeford, c35; junior dean, Howard Randles, b'undel; secretary, Forest Chapman, c36; and treasurer, Raymond Tripp, c37.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained its alumnae at tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss L. Pearl Green of Ithaca, N.Y. Tallman resins and frores were used on the table tea with silver service. Mrs. P. H. Klinkenbauer poured.
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The W.S.G.A. council and the Y.W.C.A. cabinet are giving a tea for the University women this afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock in the Women's Lounge of the Administration building. New women are especially invited.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Frances Funk, c37 to Edward Penchard, e33. Mr. Penchard is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The Co-op Club is having a joint meeting with Kansas City Feb. 28 Lieut. Col. W. C. Koenig will talk on National Defense.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Ray Reed, c'35, and David Graham, c'35.
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Weekend guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house included: Mary Wheeler
Virginia, Tulsa, Mildred Sawin, all o Kansas City, Mo.
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Triangle fraternity entertained guests with a dance last night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
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Tom Trigg, c'unet, and John Robeson, e'38, were luncheon guests at the Beta Theta Pt house yesterday noon.
Mrs. Purd B. Wright was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday noon.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. John Byreade of Leavenworth.
Mrs. George Callahan was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Gene Erwin of Kansas City was luncheon guest at the Acacia house yesterday noon.
Delta Tou Delta will entertain with an hour dance at the chapter house tomorrow night from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Lunchmen guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house yesterday noon were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ewers of Caney.
Obit Dickson of Ottawa was a dinner guest Monday evening at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Betty Neff of Spring Hill was a guest of the Sigma Kappa house Monday night.
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Dorothy Harbaugh, c'38, was a dinner guest Sunday at Watkins hall.
Mrs. Carl Winsor of Wichita is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house
SOUR OWL TO APPEAR FEB. 20 WITH SEVERAL INNOVATIONS
Sour Owl fans will be treated to a number of innovations and new features in the next issue of that magazine, which will appear Feb. 29. Extensive changes intended to increase the publication's popularity on the campus will show up in the coming number. Despite the recent emphasis on general structure throughout, the issue will contain the usual amount of gossip. Several good stories of fiction in addition to the ordinary number of "Hill Stories" will comprise much of the issue.
Book by Sheron Receives Award Dr. Florence Brown Sheron's recent book, "The Child," published last September by McGraw-Hill, has just been given honorable mention in the annual Parents Magazine Medal Award for 1934 This book has been widely accepted as a textbook in higher education and is now going into its second printing. Dr. Sheron is a member of the faculty in the department of home economics.
--for
Immediately after his appointment as Chancellor in 1933 he began his reign of terror. Today persons are sentenced to one year in prison for merely listening to a foreign broadcast on their radio. You might think that it is hard for the government to watch 50,000,000 people; he can, your next duty will report you to the government for breaking this rule. They do this because they want "Der Fuherer" to think that they are behind him.
PHONE K.U. 66
"There are no newspapers, clubs or associations of any kind in Germany today except those that are controlled by the government. Life if the people is under his control."
CLASSIFIED ADS
--for
"After the war, the German people were not politically-minded. They had to struggle with a feeling of nationalism," he said. It was not until after 1930 that the Fascist movement began to gain ground. By that time the economic depression struck Germany, and this fact, coupled with the fact that Hitler gained control of 120 seats in the Reichstag meant that he had gained control of the country. At the last election he received 43 percent of all the votes cast. His majorities are all received by terrorism.
PHONE K.U.66
LOST AND FOUND
BOYS: Room in desirable home, twin beds, sleeping privacy privileges if preferred, exceptionally well balanced meals served if desired. Two blocks from University. 1607 Tennessee Terrace. -94
LOST: Kappa key, probably in Robin-
son gymnasium. Name Doris De Lano
on base of pin. Call 718. Reward. -93
FOUND: Kauffel & Esser beginner's slide rule. Call at Kansan office.
ROOMMATE wanted in nicely furnished apartment, $8.00 for one or $1.50 each for two. Conveniently located on home. Phone 1319, 1318 - ~96 mont.
CLEANERS
BOYS: Large room on second, single or double, three exposures. Only quiet people to occupy the rooms. Very reasonable. 1408 Tennessee. Phone 7163.
REWARD: for basketball shoes taken from locker during vacation. No questions asked. Phone 2424M. David Page
ROOMS FOR RENT
14th & Tenn.
Mr. Seegar was editor of a German newspaper and a member of the German parliament until he was arrested by Hitler in 1933 for being a member of the opposing political party. At the end of three months he was able to escape and come to the United States, where he is country for four months learning before clubs, organizations of various kinds, and university students.
Gerhard Seegan, a former prisoner in a German Concentration camp, and an exile from Germany today, gave a lecture before Rabbi Mayerberg's religion classes yesterday afternoon on the Hitler regime.
Phone
WANTED Immediately, Girl to work for Room and Board. Two Blocks from Hill. Define Daytime Hours. Mrs. Claudia Ghazarola, 022-804-1034 Louisiana.
TAXI
We Call and Deliver
BOARD AND ROOM
ROOM AND BOARD for boys. Large, comfortable rooms and excellent meals at a reasonable price. Conveniently located. Phone 1311M at 1135 Horseville. -95
MISCELLANEOUS
There is a law which any person can custody by any whomever, without any cause, trial, or the right to have legal counsel, and to be put in prison. Any Nazi official or member of the Storm Troops can make arrests. I was arrested in March, 1933, even though I was supposed to be immune from arrest since I was a member of Parliament, and was cast into jail without cause. I have had men die in my arms in the concentration camp after they had been beaten so badly. Others are shot. It is by this means of terrorism that Hitler is able to hold his power. "There is one strange fact in Ger-
Phone
9 MY YOUR SERVICE
HELP WANTED
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
ROOM AND BOARD for one boy who desires to earn part of his living expenses. 1337 Kentucky. -95
Former German Tells Students of Hitler's Reign of Terrorism
"There is one strange fact in Germany. Before Hitler took power, many people were against democracy, but now that they have seen what he is doing, they have learned to appreciate it.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
"There are three main reasons why Hitler regime will not last in Germany.
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.
BOOKS WALL PAPER PICTURE FRAMING
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Admit 45 Lawyers to Bar
Sixteen Kansas Students Among Those Passing Examination.
The first of these is the moral incentive. You all can remember what happened on the night of June 30 when he started his attack upon his enemies. More than 1000 citizens were murdered in six nights. The second reason is economic. Before he took office he promised the people better living conditions and higher wages, but in this he has failed and the people are leaving his ranks. The last reason is a new war. Today he is arming the country as fast as he can, in preparation for a war, but if he is overthrown before this can happen, the people will be saved.
"Why has he been so against the Jews? One reason is that he was brought up in a district that was always anti-Semitic. Another reason is that he didn't have any ties to Germans by dint of hard work than most of the Germans, and this they have resented."
Thomas Bancroft Frost, former student,
'34; Clayton Flood, former student,
'33; Kurt Riesen, '33; Joseph Claire Stevens, former student, '33;
Gilbert Giles, former student, '33;
Elsei former student, '26; Paul Case Ailey, '129; Ford Elwin Harbaugh, former student, '32; Guy Woldon Baker, former student, '32.
ENGINEERS PLAN BROADCASTS AND SCHOOL "HALL OF FAME
Forty-five applicants have recently been admitted to the Kansas Bar and have taken the oath of office. The new lawyers, as recommended by the state board of Bar Examiners, include both graduates from the School of Law of the University, and former students who completed their work elsewhere. The complete list of those identified with Kansas University follows: Fred W. Johnson, 734 James Walsh, 1232 Jesse W. Kennedy, former student, '34; Mason John Mahin, former student, '33; Phillip Orvid Shrick, former student, '27; Charles Lester Hoover, former student, '34; Joseph O. Parker, T31.
Mattern Work on Display
Prof. Karl Mattern of the department of drawing and painting is exhibiting 25 of his paintings in Spooner-Thayer museum.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Twenty-Five Drawings and Painting Are Exhibited at Spooner-Thayer
At a meeting held last night plans were made by Steel Key, honorary engineering society, for a "Hall of Fame." Department heads of the School of Engineering will submit names of prominent graduates to be voted upon by the members. Pictures of those selected and information concerning their work will be put on permanent record. Steel Key also will sponsor a series of broadcasts over station KFKU. Speeches by members and by heads of departments will be given in order to acquaint the people with the work accomplished by the School of Engineering.
Two of them received first prize from the Kansas City Society of Artists in November 1934. One of these is an oil painting entitled "The Sermon on the Mount" and the other is done in water colors and is called "Snow in the City." In all, there are 9 water colors and 16 oils. Several are local scenes, including one of the Jayhawk Plunge. Six of the paintings are of flowers and these are especially pleasing and delicate.
Newman Club Innovates Plan
Gives Recital in St. Joseph
The exhibition will remain in the museum for the rest of February.
Gives Recital in St. Joseph
Laurel Everett Anderson, as
professor of organ, was the sole
Monday evening at the Temple Music
Theo Mr. Mo. Mr. Anderson's
recital included numbers from Cesar
Frank, Bonnet, Brahms, and Bach. The
Westminster Presbyterian church was
filled to capacity for the recital.
At the last meeting of the Newman Club, Catholic organization, the members decided to invite all the Catholic students of the University to its future meetings. If this policy proves a success at the next meeting on Thursday, Feb. 21, it will be adopted permanently.
To Complete C S E P Shifts
Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, and Miss Mary Olson, executive secretary of the CSEP, hope to have the reorganization of the CSEP completed by the end of the month so that all workers can be shifted from the
New Restrictions on Certain Types of Work Make Changes Necessary
The government announced restrictions on some types of work that are now permitted, and this necessitated the shifting of the jobs.
All students, who formerly had CSEP jobs, and made their grades last semester, have jobs now, and many new students also have work under the CSEP.
German Club Practices Conversation Members of the German Club played games and practiced conversation at the meeting yesterday afternoon. Election of officers was postponed until the next meeting. Miss A. L. Corbin, professor of German, conducted the meeting.
PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS
Doors $2.00
Windshields $3.00
CALL 954
AUTO WRECKING CO.
712 E. 9th St.
JAYHAWKER
A Play by Sinclair Lewis and Lloyd Lewis
Publication date, Feb. 15
$2.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Reserve your copies now at
Come to Those Who Wisely Advertise.
Use DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
"We're Saying---- SCRAM" to 100 Suits, Topcoats, Obercoats.
Men's SUITS
Were $35.00
now
In worsteds, tweeds, cashmeres and flannels. Included are many light colors suitable for spring wear
Were $30.00 now
$17.50
$15.00
Were $25.00 now
We have just completed our annual inventory and find that we have 100 Suits, Topcoats and Obercoats that we do not want anymore. They are what is known in the retail business as "short lots." Early in the season we had a complete run of sizes in each of the many different models, weaves and patterns which our large stock contained. Naturally at the end of the season we find ourselves with only one or two sizes of a kind. Of course we have all sizes from regulars to shorts, slims and stouts but not every size in every style. This is a golden opportunity to buy a quality garment at a ridiculously low price.
$12.50
Topcoats & Obercoats
Both light and dark colors in half belt and belt all around models.
Were $35.00 now
$17.50
Were $30.00
now
$15.00
Were $25.00 now
$12.00
Were $20.00 now
$10.00
They go on Sale Tomorrow Morning at HALF-PRICE.
The Sale You've Been Waiting For---Come Early!
No Charge for Alterations