.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23. 1934
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN: LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, held a farewell banquet at the Broadview Inn last night. Prof. Richard S. Howey was the speaker for the evening. His subject was, "Disputes between Economists, the Consensus Group," and his speech Professor Howey answered questions of the group concerning modern economic problems. Thirty-five members and guests were present.
Westminster forum will hold a spring party Friday evening from 8:30 to 12 o'clock at Westminster hall. Games and dancing will be forms of entertainment for the evening. A musical program is to be given which has been arranged by Eleanor Frowe, c.25.
The marriage of Melba Brenner of Hays, Kan, and Joe Chancer of Pittsburg, Kan, took place Sunday afternoon at Hays.
Mr. Rhodes is a sophomore in the University.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie Roper of Lawrence and Mr. William R. Rhodes of Kansas City, Mo., took place Monday afternoon in Lawrence.
Mrs. Claner attended the University in 1932 and was a member of the Chi Omega sorority.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night were Mr. and Mrs. J. O Childers, and Ray Childers, all of Kansas City, Mo; and Mrs. G. B. Forrest, Chicago.
Louie Kuhn and his orchestra will furnish the music for the mid-week varsity tonight at the Memorial Union
Mrs. Hugh McFarland and Mrs. Donal
Pierce, both of Topela, were guest
at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yester-
day.
Virginia Shive,'33, of Turon will visit the remainder of the week at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, will entertain with a party at the Sni-a-bar Gardens in Kansas City, Mo. tonight.
Mary Beth Lewis of Independence Kan, and Farrell Strawn, C35, were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday.
--toward their next-door neighbors, the Betas, in the first of a three-game match for the intramural team championship, played yesterday evening. The winning team had games from their opponents to assume a commanding lead in the finals.
The pledge class of Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with a dinner last night at the Eldridge hotel.
KFKU
--toward their next-door neighbors, the Betas, in the first of a three-game match for the intramural team championship, played yesterday evening. The winning team had games from their opponents to assume a commanding lead in the finals.
Wednesday
9:45 p.m. Musical program arranged by Waldemar Gelch, professor of
10:00 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr. Dinsmore Alter. What per cent of the light of the sun is reflected by the non progress in physical science through labor saving devices threaten the future civilization? What were the challenges? Will we have others in the future?
2:30 p.m. "The Visiting Teacher." Mo-
cell C. Hill, grad.
2:45 p.m. Words, Words, Words! presented under the arrangement of Prof. Allen Craffon
9:45 p.m. 10th Athletic Interview,
Prof. E. R. Elbel presenting
W. H. Hargiss, professor of
physical education.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA INSTALLS
AT KANSA CITY UNIVERSITY
Six members of the local chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a fraternity composed of college students who were Boy Scouts, attended the installation banquet for the Alpha Eta chapter at the University of Kansas City held last evening at 8 p.m. at the Steuern club.
Those attending from the University of Kansas were Robert Dill, c'34; Walter Everly, b'uncl; Gene Lloyd, c'uncl; Nicholas Rizzo, ed'uncl; Leonard Short, e'36; and Herbert Weatherby, gr.
Baker to Hold Diamond Jubilee
Baker to Hold Diamond Judice
Several faculty members are planning to attend part of the Diamond Jubilee celebration in connection with commencement ceremony at the University of Deer Valley. May 24, to 28. Dean Frank T. Stockton will represent John Hopkins Institute. The University's official representative will be Dr. William L. Burdick Dean Paul B. Lawson will also attend the celebration.
Invited To See Peonies
Dr. H. B. Huguerford, head of the department of entomology, has received a letter from Myron D. Bigger, Rural Route 9, 9 Topeka, inviting members of the University faculty to see an unusual display of peonies. Mr. Bigger writes that the peonies will be at their best for the next two or three days.
Fencing Club Elects Officers
At the final meeting of the Fencing club for this year held last night at 5:00 o'clock in Robinson gym, officers were elected for the next year. Those who will take office are: Norman Jacobshagen, c35, president; Alfred Ames, c36, vice president; Grace Pearson, c37, secretary; and John Dorsey, m36, armourer. Following the meeting refreshments were served.
Freshmen Slow in First Events of Tournament
Trials to Be Completed by End of Week to Name Meet Entrants
Three events in freshman track competition were run off yesterday afternoon under the direction of Coach H. W. Hargiss, and four more will be completed today. Coach Hargiss hopes by the end of the week to have a good line on the freshman material, with view to selecting outstanding freshmen to represent the University in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. meet at Kansas City June 2, and to figure the likely men for the squad next year.
Events completed yesterday were the mile run, the 100-yard dash and the 120-yard high hurdles. Today's program will include the 220-yard dash, the 880-yard run, the pole vault and the shot put.
Time was slow in the events run yesterday.
Coulter Cunningham of Lawrence won the mile run in 4:423. John Fitzgibbon of Bonner Springs and Gordon decided for second. Carpenter was fourth.
The 100-yard dash was won by Claude Trotter of Kansas City, Kan., in 10.5 seconds. Paul MacGillachal of Wichita, Carl Tenhagen, of Kansas City, Kans, and George Grammar of Junction State College did it in 10.7. McGuire of Sharon did it in 10.7.
Ed Smith of Oberlin won the 120- yard high hurdles in 168 seconds; Hutson Douglass of Nortonville was second; and J. C. Gross of Fort Scott, was third.
Ames Foresees 14-Ft. Leap
Lyon of Iowa State Sets High Mark He Expects to Reach
Ames, Iowa, May 23—When Wayne Lyon, Des Moines, cleared the bar at 13' 3½" Saturday at the Big Six track and field meet, to tie with Coffman, Gray, and White of Kansas, he not only set a new Iowa State record, but he also went about four inches higher than he had set for himself this year.
The little Cyclone star, at the start of the season, confided to his teammates, that he was going to clear 13 feet this year, 13 feet 6 inches his junior year, and I meet his senior year. His coach told him quite a bit ahead of schedule.
Lyon, who only weight about 140 pounds, prepped at Roosevelt High in DesMoines, where he tied for the state high school championship in his senior year. He won his numeral at Iowa State the next spring, and this year he has been improving consistently. Starting at 12 feet, he had been working up gradually, until he cleared 12 feet 81⁴ inches in the Missouri dual meet to tie with his team mate Cooper, and set a new record.
Lyon is an honor student in architectural engineering, and is an excellent free hand drawer. His showing this year seems to assume 14 Cyclones of a vaulter capable of 14 foot performances in the near future.
JUNOR WOMEN ARE VICTORS
OVER FRESHMEN IN BASEBALI
The seniors were defaced by the sophomores by a score of 17 to 42. The batteries for the sophomores were Montgomery and Parkinson; for the seniors Hinshaw and Baker. Betty Parkinson led the sophomores to victory by her outstanding playing.
Juniors defeated the freshmen yesterday in baseball by a score of 26 to 15. The batteries for the junior们 Doty and Bruce; for the freshman, Rowland and Learned. Johnson was the outstanding junior and Learner for the freshman.
**Axavier institutes" discussion**
At its next meetin', Thursday, May 24, it is to be its last this semester the Xavier will teach the more advanced organization, will initiate a type of discussion known as club studies. The subject for the next meeting is "The necessity of Religion in Character Building." The argumentator will be Frank Nash, c37, and the objector will be Charles Bekart, c37.
Henry Baker, c35, was elected president of Fireside Forum, University league of the Congregational church, Sunday evening. Other officers elected were Albert McColloch, gr, vice-president; Elma Carey, c38, secretary-treasurer; Lawrence Fenner, c34, and Hazel Rice, special chaplain and Hazel Rice, music chairman. An informal social hour was held after the regular meeting and plans were made for the Farewell banquet to be held next Sunday evening.
BAKER ELECTED PRESIDENT OF CONGREGATIONAL LEAGUE
Xavier Institutes Discussion
University Club Elects
Dwight Prentiss was elected president of the University club at their annual meeting Friday night at the clubhouse. Other officers are: vice president, H. B. Chub; secretary, Arthur Davidon, and treasurer, Ray Wright. The club also voted to continue the membership fee of $20.
Mehringer-Lacy
Feud for Kansas Title
Still Undecided
P. J. "Pete" Mehinger, the University's all-American tackle and Olympic light-heavyweight wrestling champion, now an exponent of the professional grappling game, and Earl Lac儿, Ness City, light-heavy, suffered a rather unusual ending to a match billed for the wrestling championship of Kansas.
Lacy took the first fall with an armlock and body smother after 321/2 minutes of work. Mehringer came back with a toehold attack, 14 minutes of which was sufficient for Lacy to concede the fall.
At the start of the third fall, Lacy launched a flying tackle, but had nothing on "Pete" who had had the same idea in mind all the time. The result was a "head-on-head" collision which terminated the match a minute later. Both men were on the canvas unable to continue.
Theta Taus Defeat Betas
Winners Take Lead in Three-Game Horseshoe Finals
Theta Tau horseshoe pitchers gave little evidence of any neighbor spirit
Both teams put their two best men on different teams in an attempt to bolster their team performance. Stout, Theta Tau ace, teamed with White, while Benz, the engineer's No. 2 man teamed with Ott. The Betas likewise split their ace队 of Robinson and Case, Robinson pairing with Rickenbacher in the second half, while the joined Finley in an attempt to win the No. 2 match. Main and Heter defeated McCormick and Morton in the final match of the evening.
Every game went to the winners by a fairly comfortable margin, with Bez turning in the best individual performance of the evening.
Stout and White, Theta Tau, defeated Robinson and Rickenbacher, Beta, 21-16, 21-13; Ott and Benz, Theta Tau, defeated Case and Finley, Beta, 21-17, 21-13; Main and Heter, Theta Tau, defeated McCormick and Morton, Beta, 21-15, 21-8.
SENIOR ENGINEERS TO HEAR MILLARD LECTURE ON JOBS
Albert L. Millard, consulting engineer of the Kansas City Power & Light company, will speak to all senior engineers tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the lecture room of the Chemistry building. His tonic will be, "Abellying for a Job."
Mr. Millard has been connected with the personnel division of his company, and has had experience in getting jobs for students. He spoke to engineering students at the twelfth mid-west regional meeting of the American Chemie Association was hosted by the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City, Mo, last spring.
All University seniors are invited to attend the meeting.
Miss Nena R. Boyd, of whom it was said in yesterday's Kansan was formerly director of the Oread Training school was formerly director of the National Recreational Training school in Chicago, instead. She is to speak before a group of Lawrence people tonight at 6:30 at Wiedemann's.
Beg Pardon
After the LIBRARY STOP
--at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
DICKINSON
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
Cruelty in Prisons Gone; Methods Still not Right
15c Anytime 15c
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
Lively Comedy!
ZASU PITTS
SLIM SUMMERVILLE
heredity, but maintained that records show that environment constitutes approximately 85 per cent of the factors which bring about criminal endencies.
Criminality Is a Trait
'LOVE BIRDS'
Crime is the maturity of some lifelong trait. Good boys do not grow up and suddenly commit some terrible crime. Rather, the warden pointed out, a major crime is usually the culmination of a long string of smaller, less important traits.
In saying that most criminals do not come from the poorer classes of society Ammine Darrow disputed a belief held by Clarence Darrow, noted criminal lawyer, that a big majority of criminals have been made what they are by stress of economic circumstances. When asked to contrast his views with those of Darrow, Amine said that in his opinion a whole wholly responsible for any crimes he commits. Darrow, on the other hand, maintains that criminals should not be blamed for committing crime, since they are merely "products of society."
(Continued from page 1)
in
News - Cartoon - Comedy
Formally Used Water Cells
"Only 25 years age," Warden Amrine said, "they used the 'water cure' and the 'rack' for punishment in the Kansas State prison. This practice, however, has been displaced by the more humane punishment of solitary confinement."
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Formerly Used Water Cure
In concluding his speech, Warden Amrine made the statement that it would be an improvement if we would "take polites out of prisons."
"I HATE WOMEN"
Wallace Ford June Clyde
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Owl Show, Sat., 11 p.m.
For K. U. MEN and WOMEN
GRADUATION GIFTS
The Kansas conference of social work to which Dr. C. D, Clark, professor of sociology, Dr. Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, and Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education, are members, met yesterday afternoon in the Phillips hotel in Kansas City in connection with the National conference of Social Workers being held this week in Kansas City.
Yesterday evening Dr. Clark, Dr. Eliott, Dr. Nash, Tom Page, c34; Benton Henderson, c35; and Mary Rudiger, c35; attended the meeting there. Headquarters for the convention is the Ararat 'temple.
PROFESSORS TO MEETING OF STATE SOCIAL WORKERS
Norman, May 22—Francis Schmidt,
new Ohio State head football coach,
was the guest this week of Lewis Hard-
age, Sooner head coach. Hardage said
he and Schmidt discussed the possibi-
bility of an Oklahoma-Ohio State
intersection football game in 1935 or
1936, and that the Buckeye coach also
volunteered to help Oklahoma land
other "Big Ten" conference teams on
its schedule in the future.
Oklahoma Looks to Big Ten Game
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Handcraft Graduation Gifts
In Batk, Jewelry, Eichlings, Pottery, Tooked Leather, Block Printing, and Metal will be welcomed by your friends.
THE CROW'S NEST CRAFT SHOP
17th and Louisiana
VARSITY
King of Theatres Now Playing
GEORGE ARLISS
in "THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD"
SPENCER TRACY in "Now I'll Tell"
Watch for Play Dates
with
ALICE FAYE
(Remember "Oh! You Nasty Man")
Helen Twelvetrees
Any 25c Any Seat Time
We Lead-Others Follow
We Solicit Your PRINTING
at our new location 944 Mass.
Thesis Printing Engraving Stencils
A. G. ALRICH The Stationer
COMFORTABLY COOLED
ENDS TONITE
PATEE
Shows: 3-7-9
ENDS TONITE
Dick Powell - Ginger Rogers
"20 Million Sweethearts!"
16 Big Stars from Radio,
Television, and Music
Plus- Laurel and Hardy
Mickey Mouse - News
THURSDAY
FOR THE WEEKEND
The Season's Greatest Cast in the Season's Most Dramatic Romance
A Girl—dol
A Gambler—
A District Attorney
PLUS
VINCENT LOPEZ
Cartoon - Novelty - News
JOAN CRAWFORD in
"SADIE McKEE"
OWL SHOW PREVIEW
11 P.M. SATURDAY
Another Bad Girl Who Wanted To Be Good. From the Senga-tional Story --with
By VINA DELMAR
FRANCHOT TONE
GENE RAYMOND
ESTHER RALTON
$ 3^{95} $
WEAVER'S
Swim Suits $3
We've just received these delightfully smart Swim Suits by Gantner
in 3 striking styles, in sizes 32 to 40. You'll see these at all pools this summer.
Indera Figure-Fit Suits
Sun tan style in plain colors, each suit
$1.95
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WEAVER'S—SECOND FLOOR