7
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Figge-Farmer Marriage
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Miss Lois Figeen, 29, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Figge, of Pratt, and Mr Don Farmer were married recently. Mr. Farmer is the son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Farmer, president of Jett Merit company of Kansas and Oklahoma. Mrs. Farmer was a member o Alpha Delta Pi.
Kennedy Approaching Marriage
Miss Nancy Faxon, Kansas City, Mo,
has chosen Dec. 27, as the date of her
marriage to Mr. Henry Crouch Kennedy
of Kalamazoo, Mich. The marriage
will take place at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Frank Thomas
and Ms. Dorothy Mills, and close friends will be present. Miss Faxon was formerly a student here
and was a member of Pi Beta Phi.
Siep-Williamson Engagement
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Annette Siep, 74, and Louis Williamson, m37. Mr. Williamson is a member of Phi Chi.
Representatives of Phi Chi Delta, the national Presbyterian sorority, motored to Manhattan last night for dinner and to confer with members of Theta Pima Local Presbyterian sorority at Manhattan. The national chapter of Phi ChiDelta proposing that Theta Pima become affiliated with the national organization.
A joint Thanksgiving meeting of the five church organizations, Kappa Phi, Kappa Beta, Phi Chi Delta, Theta Episcopia, and Sigma En Chi. was held night at Westminster hall. A buffet supper was served at 5:20 c'clock, followed by a talk by John Bekker, a graduate student.
Those making the trip were Florence Dill, president of the Kansas chapter, Ruth Black, Catherine Holmes, Mrs. Dinnerer E. Alter, and Mrs. Anna Olinger, national sponsor of the organization.
☆ ☆ ☆
The K.U. Dames met this afternoon for the purpose of organizing a book and drama club. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. Dna L. Beard. All were invited to attend the meeting and are invited to become members of the club.
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, will meet tonight at the home of the Rev. Ekwin F. Price, 1206 Tennessee. Plans for a party to be hosted by the campaign will be discussed by committee for that purpose.
☆ ☆ ☆
Hilbis, and his orchestra, will furnish the music for the mid-week variety which will be held tonight, before Thanksgiving, and held before the Thanksgiving holiday.
Prof. John Ise addressed the Business and Professional Women's club of Junction City, in Junction City last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Allderice of Baldwin were guests Sunday of Elizabeth Allerdice, c36.
Mrs. J. C. Lemon, Pratt, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Sarah Nell Pickett, c36, of Joplin, Mo.
Mary Hendrick, c'encl, was a lunch- on guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained Kappa Sigma at an hour dance last night
Alpha Dolla Pi announces the pledging of Marjorie Smith, c'unel.
Campus Problems Trophy Awarded Robert Thorpe
(Continued from page 1)
for the maintenance of their cival rights.
Thorpe was presented with a silver loving cup by the W.S.G.A. for first prize. In presenting the cup Lyman Field recalled that this organization furnished the trophy every year that the contest was held.
The contest was judged by A. W. Davidson, associate professor of chemistry, W. P. Kriesk, instructor in eco-chemistry, Clarion Clark, Lawrence business man.
Boeing Offers Scholarship
Aeronautics School To Give Free Course To University Students
The Boeing School of Airplanes,
Oakland, Calif., is now offering scholarships to university, college and junior college students in the United States and Canada, who are interested in aviation as a career.
the honors, two alternate candidate will be chosen.
A complete Boeing airline pilot and operations course will be awarded the winner. The second prize is a Boeing aircraft used by a person of a person not qualified physically for
Prizes will be given on the basis of a thesis submitted. Requirements for entrance:
1. They must be male students in good standing and in regular attendance in some University, College of Junior College in the United States, or Canada, which offers at least two years of study in Bachelors or a degree in Arts or Sciences.
2. He must be of the white race; between the ages of 18 and 2; of average height and weight; have normal height; and be free of any physical handicaps.
3. He must submit a non-technical or technical treatise of not over 2,000 words on any aeronautical subject he may choose.
March 15, 1935 is the date for the closing of the scholarship competition. Winners will enroll at the Boeing School in the quarter beginning July 1, 1935, or the quarter beginning January 2, 1936.
Information may be secured by writing the Boeing School of Aeronautics Oakland.
To Read Paper on Alphabet
A lecture by Dr. Otto F. Ege of the American Federation of Arts, head of the teacher's training department of Cleveland School of Art, on "The History and Development of Screening Day afternoon at 4:30 for the benefit of the major and others interested." Slides of early inscriptions, the development of handwriting and of printing will be shown.
This collection contains 50 original leaves and 30 reproductions which illustrates by fine example, the various phases in the development of manuscripts from the classic period through the high renaissance. Many changes that occurred in the character of the script and the materials letters and borders, the illumination and miniature painting from the eleventh to the sixteenth century in Spain, Germany, Flanders, France, and England can be noted in these original leaves.
The lecture is given in connection with the exhibit of illuminated manuscripts, collected and prepared by Doctor Ege, a professor of display at the Spoorner-Ther museum.
English Department to Present Lecture Written by Dr. Ege
This exhibition is circulated by the american Federation of Art, a national art society, with headquarters in Washington, Ct. and will be on display from Nov. 19.
Iron-Clad Rules
Held Students in Check
At Texas University
In an article printed in the Daily Texas, the writer tells of the very strict rules which existed on the University campus. Such iron-clad discipline as having to get a pass to go over to the book store to get a bottle of ink, or not knowing until Saturday noon whether one could show Sunday afternoon was imcepted.
No wonder University members of the Student Army Training Corps were shocked by the news, and had been signed, that the war was over. But was it? Not for those Universi-
One of them bowled right out loud; he was the perceptive newspaper-man and editor who, as usual, spoke in defense of their rights.
They thought that the shackles of war would be lifted pronto, but such heavy equipment could have no more steel than before. The war mill still had to be turned for almost a month longer. Unwilling student officers grunted under the continued load.
Edward Walker, editor of The Daily Texan, in an editorial published Nov. 18, loudly bemawned the fact that stucco walls were to be installed in kitchen police duty just as if there had been no Armistice, that they still had to get passes in order to leave the campus, still had no liberties, and still had to use a steel helmet and the khaki uniform.
Two days later the headlines on the top right-handle column of the front page announced: "Walker Quits As Editor of Texas." The news story read that Walker, who was a member of the S.A.T.C. (Students Army Training Corp) that he had overstepped his rights as an apprentice seaman in the United States Navy by writing and teaching a course that appealed to last Tuesday's paper and "Lessening the Restrictions."
Track Coach H. J. Huff has named Captain Beo Shealey, George Hardy, Bill Bates, Don Hoyden, and Bill Seven. The two coaches will compete two-mile team to compete in the Big Six conference meet in Lawrence Saturday. The race will be run at 10:30
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
MEET AT GROSS CAFE
9th 8 New Hampshire
"Friendly Service and Popular Prices'
LOST. Large, loose-leaf K.U. notebook with name Charley Babcock on the cover. 888. It will greatly be preciated.
We Use the Best of Meats
LOST—Ladies Bulova jewelled wrist
watch at Varsity Saturday night. Re-
ward. Call 2162M.
-$
FOR RENT -Large well-furnished room in private. Only two other people in house. Instructor or graduate student preferred. 937 Ohio. Phone 19075 .J
FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful pain caused by a stabbing injury, Dr. James S. Sea, Chiropodist, Foot Speechist 713. Massachusetts, Phone 920-825-4633
PHONE K.U. 66
REWARD for return of box containing small celluloid letters taken from a box received by Gail C20Cochran, KU 10.
BOYS: Newly papered south room for one, two or three boys, with sleeping porch. Also apartment. Rates reasonable. Call 12197. 1247 Ohson.
JOUNIAL-POST delivered to you
each evening and Sunday 15s week.
Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures.
Phone your order to 608.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases 90914 Mass Phone 2227
- Except five words or less; one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 40c; six insertions, 134c; seven inserts, not more than 35 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
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PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADS
DICKINSON
Last Times Tonight
GEO. RAFT in---
"LIMEHOUSE BLUES"
Also — K.U.-NEBRASKA GAME
LET'S GO BUNDLE!
Convicts, With Journalistic Talent Publish Unique Penitentiary Paper
An entry reads:
"Transferred 109."
By TOM GROUSE. United Press Staff Correspondent
Editors, rewrite me and even copyboy have the same worries and joys as their professional brothers in a thousand city rooms. The prison publication, issued monthly, is called "The New Era."
Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 20—(UP)—Their former careers ended by public demand, convicts in the Leavenworth federal penitentiary are learning new professions and trades—including journalism.
The paper is allowed freedom of expression, limited only by the rules of fairness and good taste which govern it. You cannot not go out on assignments, however.
The result is a publication of such merit that Attorney General Homer S. Cummings and Director of Prisons Sam Lammers will have to have their names in its manhattan.
One feature of the paper is a page upon which a penitent philosopher holds forth under the headline of "Penoschus." His thoughts include:
"The New Eru" features several well written editorials in each issue. Commentators write on public affairs or prison crimes with equal skill. There are books, articles and little sally, and now and then a poem. Editorials and stories are signed by number rather than name. An anonymous columnist borrows the latest tricks from popular writers of such短 story. Short stories and sketches appear.
Many of the stories deal with crime. The editors, however, failed to cover the biggest story of the month. Only one line tells of the transfer of George (Machine Kelly) Kelly and 10 desperate inmates from Leavenworth to Alcatraz
"Maybe it's sheer coincidence, but we haven't heard of anyone taking a memory course since October, 1923.
"Did anyone ever hear of anyone who actually made gin in a bath tub?"
"A new college officer is only 25.
In time they will be picking them at 11
when they know everything."
Editorials in the latest issue deal with "crime and the软 humanitarianism" A "Priceless Jewel" and "Rehabilitation."
There's a sketch entitled "Framed."
A "Minute Mystery" tells of Polly Sand,
the fan dancer) at St. Louis lawyer and
"two city slickers."
One writer memorizes the football season one with his "Love on the Twenty-Seventy" and another that man finds love after telling his captain, "Nurture, cut the grit" and get this game going.
Poetry appears in the "Bard's Grottes" on the back page. The most consistent contributor is "Seventy-Seven" who writes:
"Flowers in the prison yard.
Singing in the graser.
With a smile for everyone That among them passes.
Smiling at the dusty noon
In the torrid weather
But at every dewy morn
Laughing at the weather
How they crowd around a man— Little floral lassies The tears him, and to please
But at every dewy morn Laughing altogether.
To tease him, and to please,
And cheer him when he passes.
Two men share the editor-in-chief
Their names are carried in the man-made as "Editor" - Chandler and Spencer.
It probably is to their credit that the various articles are punctuated with souls as such:
"One of the best things that can be said of any prison is that a good man entering it came out better."
See CAROLE LOMBARD in," NOW AND FOREVER", her latest Paramount Picture.
DAILY KANSAN
Now Only
$2.50
fortherestoftheyear
The Kansan is the only medium for keeping in touch with all the Hill news.
There's no substitute for your college newspaper.
Have the report of all the activities, at your own room, in your own Kansan, regularly.
The Convenience of having your own Kansan is well worth the money
Call at the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building and turn in your subscription the first thing tomorrow.
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