WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5.1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
PAGE THREE
Prof. Skilton Speaks
In Ottawa
Prof. C. S. Skilton went to Ottawa last evening, where he talked before the Skillon Music club, following an international NBC broadcast of two concerts which was heard by the club. Mr. Skilton was accompanied by a group of singers, who gave selections from the opera, "The Day of Gayamir," on which he is now working, and for many years has been written by Prof. Allen Crutton.
Those who accompanied Professor Skilton were: Prof. and Mrs. Crafton, Miss Helen Beard, Miss Jenneet Cass, Miss Vidgin Skilton, Bob Sodore, Keka Darth, and Harold Loyd of Lawrence, and Karl Bratton of Baldwin.
Wallace-Jacobson Marriage
Della Zeta announces the marriage of Erna Lutwall, C34, and Jack Jacobson, c38, on Wednesday, Nov. 29, in Kansas City, Mt. and Mrs. Jacobson Mr. Jacobson will attend the University. Mr. Jacobson is a member of Della Sigma Lambala.
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Mrs. Robert Haggart and Miss Meloen Beard entertained the Kappa Alpha Thelma Allumne association at the home of Msa. R. C. Rankin Monday evening, Following the business meeting, Mrs. Jane Plummer gave a reading of Christmas songs led by Miss Beard with Miss Miller at the piano.
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The members of Sigma Delta Chi honorary journalism fraternity, will entertain with a dinner tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at Broadway Inn. The guest of honor will be Cliff Stratton, independent for the Cappel Publications.
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Members of PI Beta Phi were hostes at the weekly W. G. S. A. T. held in the Central Ad Lounge this afternoon between 3 and 5 o'clock Mrs, Jane MacLean the housemother poured.
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Dr. and Mrs. Don A. Kendall announce the birth of a daughter yesterday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kendall were students in the University and are living in Great Bend.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain with their annual Christmas party Saturday night in the Memphis Under Unier orchestra will play for the dancing.
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Louie Kahn and his orchestra will furnish the music for the regular mid-week variety this evening between 7 to 10 p.m. in the Memorial Hall ball room.
Members of the alumnae advisory board of Kappa Alpha Theta were dinner guests at the chapter house or Monday evening.
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Mrs. Richardson of Ottawa, was a guest at the Sigma Chi house last night.
in Topeka
Nash Re - Elected President
Director of State Hygiene Society Meet in Tongka
Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education, was re-elected president of the State Mental Hygiene Society at its Board of directors in Topka Saturday.
A program of public welfare for citizens of Kansas who are suffering from some mental abnormality was outlined at this annual meeting at the Hotel Jayhawk. The other officers elected are Dr. F. A. Carmichael, Oswatomy, Dr. J. R. Loomis, Leona Chidester, Topeka, secretary; Eldy Egriash-Dowd, Topeka, treasurer.
The purpose of the State Mental Hygiene Society, which is a unit of the National Society of Mental Hygiene, is to develop effective methods for helping from mental difficulties. The society brings together men who are prominent in every phase of mental development.
Other members present were Dr. Howard Marchbanki, Pittsburgh; Dr. Karl Menninger, Tepper; Dr. Carl Wenzel, Crawford, Tepper; Dean A. G. Sellen, Topeka; Dean John W. Day, Tepper; Superintendent A. J. Stout, Tepper; Dr. Eldwin Cowan, Wichita; Mrs. Joseph Kearns, Tepper; Dr. M. L. Perry, Tepper; and Dr. M. L. Perry, Tepper.
SOCIOLOGY MAJORS TO HEAR
Prof. C. D. Clark of the sociology department announced today that the time of the lecture tonight for sociology majors will be at 7:30 o'clock due to the lecture course number which will be given at 8:30. The chair he held in 209 Administration building.
SPEAKER ON SOCIAL WORI
Mr. F. H. Marvin, superintendent of relief of the Kansas Emergency Relief Administration, will speak at the meeting. His subject will be "Development of the Relief Organization and the Personal Requirements."
Mystery Play By Dramatics Club Will Start Tuesday
Rehearse for 'Double Door' Muriel Lester, Famous
The cast of the Dramatics club play "Double Door" will spend this week in intensive rehearsals in preparation for the four night run starting next Tuesday night. Mrs. Mary Elliott, assistant instructor of speech and dramatic arts, who is directing the play, will lead a workshop interpreting their parts excellently for an amateur cast, and that a finished performance is indicated.
"Double Door" is a three-act mystery play which enjoyed a successful season's run on the New York stage has been adapted to a film, den of the play is carried by the women characters. The mystery is centered around the double door in the Van Bret home which is the scene of the murder and is the setting line and Victorian, and their brother Rip, are the central figures of the play.
The complete cast as announced by Elliot includes Marton Childs, Kate McKinnon, Breastus, c; Charles Kinnabal, c;uncel; Marjorie Hornbaker, c;uncel; Jane Fletcher, c;35; Bernita Brooks, c;35; Charles Pipkin, c;uncel; Walter Bergman, gr; and Bill Ingle, c;36.
Reserved seats for the play may be obtained after Friday at the ticket office in Green hall. The activity ticket desk and single admission are fifty cents.
Seats may be reserved after 9 o'clock Friday morning at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall, either by appearing in person or by calling 174 The activity ticket may be exchanged for a scan Single admissions are fifty cent
DEAN SWARTHOUT RETURNS FROM MEETING IN CINCINNAT
Dan D. M. Swarthout returned yesterday from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he attended a day-treatment of the Curricular Association of Schools of Music.
While there, he attended a concert at the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra under Eugene Goossen at which the eminent European violinist, Brownhow Shuford, performed. He was a member of the committee in attendance at the meeting were Earl V. Morl of the University of Michigan; Harold L. Butler of the Musical Institute; Robert B. musical Institute; Albert Riemenschneider, Wallace Bee College; William Mayfair, Ashville, N. C.; George Leighton, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Burnet C. Tullah, also of Cincinnati.
STOUFFER AND FOSTER WILL ATTEND MEETING IN EMPORIA
Dean E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School and College Foster, registrar of the University, will attend an annual meeting Saturday morning Registrar Registrals and Deans Association at the Teachers College in Emporia.
Dean Stoutier will speak on the new standards of the North Central Association. De H. G. Lull of Emporia will deliver a lecture on Liberalization the transfer of credits.
The morning session will be opened by President Kelly at 10 o'clock, after a short renewal of acquaintance. Luncheon will be served at noon and with the two groups divided, will follow a musical program at 1 o'clock.
BEKKER TO DISCUSS GERMAN SITUATION AT NOON FORUM
John Bekker, a graduate student working on international relations, is to speak at two luncheon forums on Germany and Hitler. Tomorrow at 12:30 in the cafeteria he will speak on "Why German has Hitler." Thursday at 13:30 he will speak. "The International Situation as Affected by Hitler."
Mr. Becker was born in Russia and experienced the revolution as a member of the Red army. Mr. Becker served as liaison in the diplomatic service. He was graduated from Bethel College. The lunch-areas are free and everyone is cordially
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Muriel Lester, Famous Social Worker, to Spea
Miss Muriel Lester, internationally known social worker, will speak at an afternoon convention, 430, Monday. Dec. 10, in Fraser auditorium. The topic of her speech will be "Four and a Half Years." The meeting is open to the public.
Will Talk to Noon Luncheon
Forum and Afternoon
Convocation
Miss Lester is the founder of Kingston Hall in London, known as the Hull House of England. She is celebrated as a lecturer, and has addressed large audiences both in the United States and in the Orient. Last year she spent four months working with Gandhi in India, where she gave talks on India or cheap cakes. Miss Lester is perfectly at her case in any surroundings.
PHONE K.U.66
Miss Lester will speak Sunday visit in Dr. Burke Jenkins' Community of the Arts in St. Louis and the efforts of the Conventions Committee, sponsored by W.S.G.A., Mortar Board
ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO HEAR STEVENS
"The American Association of University Women will hold a meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Facility for the Deaf and Hard-of-Taste, of the department of botany, will give an illustrated talk on "How Plantia Meet the Drooth." Mwealth Wiley Babcock, Cassandra Ritter and Mrs. Brunet will be the hostesses for the meeting.
Dr. C. C. Nesselrode, associate professor of surgery in the University of Kansas School of Medicine, will lecture on "The Prevention of Cancer" on May 13 at 8:30 a.m. in the study hull of the Lawrence Memorial High School.
The Junior Group will meet Monday, December 10, at 7:30 at the home of Mr. McClure, 204 East 6th Street. The members will be divided into groups to participate in selected activities.
At the Nno Luncheon Forum, Monday, Miss Lester will speak on the "Nen-Violence Movement in Europe." She has first hand knowledge of this movement through her experience among the "untouchables" in India. In order to avoid confusion and to stain time for the speech, those who attend the lecture will be made reservations at Hensley house. A 25-cent plate lunch will be served at 12:30 in the west end of the cafeteria.
THURSDAY SPECIALS
Liver and Bacon
CLASSIFIED ADS
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--manner easily understated." Mr. Untermeier set forth this definition of poetry: "The power to describe the inde-
penience in terms of the unforgettable."
DR. CANUTESON WILL SPEAK IN BEHALF OF SEAL DRIV
PHONE K.U.66
Dr. R. L. Cantonese will meet all presidents of the organized houses and representatives from all rooming houses to explain the student seal campaign which is on now today at 4:30 p.m. in Central Administration auditorium. Dr. Cantonese will stress especially how the new wood will speak regarding the importance of examining students for tuberculosis.
--manner easily understated." Mr. Untermeier set forth this definition of poetry: "The power to describe the inde-
penience in terms of the unforgettable."
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 56c; six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month. An advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
BOYS: Newly papered south room for one, two or three boys, with sleeping porch. Also apartment. Rates reasonable. Call 1129W. 1247 Ohane.
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you
each evening and Sunday 15c week.
Sports, news, comics, up to date
pictures. Phone your order at 608.
The Uniplanar church has offered its CSEP student, Jean Linley, CK7, to teach us how to build cars. W. O. Hamilton Motors Co. has loaned a car to Mr. Lilien to facilitate his work. The whole company is a student affair and his contributions will all be used on campus.
Motives for Reading Analyzed by Untermeyer
(Continued from page 1)
At the close of his address, the speaker read three of his own poems. The first was written during the period in which his work was characterized by social protest, and is entitled "Prayer" (1952). He went on to experience combat with doubles and deflects. His second poem was in a lighter vein and extolled the virtues of "Food and Drink." "Take a turnpike," said the poet commenting upon the poem. "No matter what you do with poetry, it must be a plainspoken, godfoster turning."
Modern Textiles on Display
"Last Words Before Winter" voiced the writer's farewell to his farm before the winter set in, and an explanation disclosed to the audience the very human fact that Mr. Untermercy is not lecturing for his health, but is supporting his hired man during the winter months.
Department of Design Exhibits Collection of Unusual Fabrics
An exhibition of unusual appeal all those interested in the modern trend in textiles is on display at the present time in the department of design. The exhibit is on display in room 320 West Administration building from 9 until 5 each day, with the exception of Sunday morning. It will close Dec. 17. This exhibition comes to the University from the College Art Association of New York City. It remains of Amer
ican fabrics, machine made, showing designs both printed and woven.
These fabrics are classified into five groups: Those displaying historic influence; those suggested by hand foam weavers; fabrics of various textures in fabric; and those that quilt effects and machine embroidery; printed fabrics, chiffon clits.
The textiles were assembled for the College Art Association by Rudolf M. Riefahl.
Now a psychologist states that "there is no ideal womanhood." That must be a terrific shock to many sorority girls. —D.C.
Vera Brittain To Speak
Lawrence people who desire to hear Vera Britain, English author and poet, may have that opportunity at a humbling event. Vera Britain will be the Club rooms of the Women's City Club in Kansas City, Ma. Reservations may be secured from either Miss Agnes Crawford or Miss Betty Roberts temblobles will leave Lawrence at 10:30 Friday morning. Vera Britain wrote "Treatment of Youth," an autobiography by her father, a World War II enlistment in England, France, and Malta.
Dr. Eldridge S. Adams, '12, is at the Central Aviation school, Shien Chiao, in Hongchow, China.
AL JOLSON...the man who made "Mammy" famous on stage and screen
WANTED: Something that you no longer need and are willing to sell; something that you might get a few dollars for while there is a buyer for it. Apply Classified Ad Department of the Kansan.
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