TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Kappa Holds Banquet
The twenty-first birthday banquet of the University chapter of Sigma Kappa was held Saturday evening at the chapter house. Maxine English, '32, acted as toastmistress, and the following program was given: "The Cake, Its Ingredients," Ruth McCarthy, fa33 "Blood Brothers," Marc Montagu, "The Layers," Gladys Edwards, b35; "The Frosting," Dorothy Zimmerman, ed34; "The Candles." Ruth E. Lichen, '15.
Hold Buffet Supper
Out of town alumnae who attended the banquet were Helendoris Fear, '32 Esther Watson, '32 Lois Weitz, '33 Frances Jordain, '33 of Kansas City, '34 Mary Cushman, '34 Maxine English, '32 Watha, and Mary Lydick, '32 St. Joseph, Mo
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a buffet supper Sunday night for the following guests: Helen Smedley, 'cunl; June Ritchie, 'dunr; Dorothy Allen, 'c34; Mrs. Belt Kiskir Quantus, 'c37; Josephine Duffy, 'cunl; Sally Lepper, 'fa37; Helen Skimmer, 'c35; Virgina Luther, 'c7; Helen Hall, 'cunl; Nadine Truxall, 'cunl; Betty Schwartz, 'fa35; Esther Stillman, 'jane3; June Surface, 'c34; Helen Russell, 'fa34; Isabelle Peyre, 'cunl; Mary Margaret Manary, 'c37; Ann Ireland, 'cunl; Eileen Fraser, 'c37; Loberta Brabant, 'c34; Mary Jane Roby, 'cunl; Harriett Graybill, 'cunl; and Gordon Sloan, T35.
Give Dinner Dance
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson and Prof and Mrs. A. J. Mix entertained with a dinner dance at the University club Saturday night in compliment to Prof and Mrs. F. W. Dawson of Madison last week of Dean and Mrs. Werner.
☆ ☆ ☆
Additional guests from out of town were Dean and Mrs. H. R. Wahl and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Orr, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Selma Gottlieb, assistant professor in chemistry, will be the guest speaker at the April luncheon meeting of the Kansas City, Kan., branch of the American Association of University Women to be held on Saturday at 1 o'clock at the Grund hotel. Her subject will be "The Consumer's Interest in Proposed National Pure Food 'Legislation'"
The alumnae of Pi Beta Phi held a Juncheen Saturday at the host of Miss Agnes Evans. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. F. H. Smithmeyer, Mrs. W. T. Carpenter, Mrs. Lena Clendenong Miss Irrina Spangler, Mrs. R. W. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. W. S. Griesa, Mrs. T. J. Swecney, Mrs. J. S. Barrow, Mrs. E. E Bayles, and Miss Marcia Baty.
Dinner guests Sunday of the Alpha Tau Omega house were Mrs. Bernice Beamer, Chanute; Velmar Milne, Lawrence; Mary V. Smith, d'34; Dorothy Odkenmpa, c'uncal; O'Donnell C',c36; Kathryn Fay, c'unci; Shirley Jones, c, '36; Dorothy De Lano, c'37; and Virgil Crane, c'35.
Cornelia Vandeweld, Keith Roberts, ed35; and Eldon Field, c4.34, reviewed part I of Kirby Page's book, "Creative Living," at a meeting of the Westminster book review circle held in the Westminster hall parliars last night.
Robert Maney, '29, was a guest Monday at the Beta Theta Pi house. He was at the University conferring with business students concerning employment with the Goodyear Rubber company.
Delta Tau Delta recently elected the following officers: Bill Norton, president; Jean Noel, vice president; Ed Ash, corresponding secretary; Bent Hue, recording secretary; Taylor Sellers, guard; and J. I. Poole, guide.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bunyon, all of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Isseff of Iowa City.
Mrs. Otto Barteldes and Mrs. A. J. Boynton entertained the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae association at the home of the former last night. A business meeting was held.
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Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Phillips and daughter, Betty, all of Kansas City, Mo.; John Swan of New York City.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall sunday were Mrs. F. H. Kruge, Musile; Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English; Mrs. J. E. Hoopes; Chesterman Linley, c'34; Charles Wilson, fa'34; and Lloyd Taylor, fa'37.
Alice Schultz, '32, was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday. Miss Schultz is a member of the staff of the Menninger Clinic in Topeka.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Chi
Delta Sigma house were La Von Kesner, Linnville, and Ryan Johnson, Thayer
Clifford Calvin and Ralph Ohler, both of Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests "at the Delta Sigma Lambda house.
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Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Axe, and Helen Black, c'unel.
Weekend guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Hazlett Steiger and Sam Lux, both of Topea.
Florence Campbell, '33, of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Mrs. F. H. Krug of Russell is a guest of her daughter, Helen Krug, c'37, at Corbin hall for a few days.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Truitt Sauerbier, c'37, of Independence, Mo.
Joe Balch, c'33, of Chanute was a weekend guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Dorothy Miller, fa'35.
Hodge Podge
By Howard Turtle, c'34
--in your
The tale which Gene Haughey and George Wright recounted when they came back from Kansas City, Saturday, was a "hair raiser." They had gone over to the City, Friday, to get a new car out of the Chevrolet plant. Having put in their application for the car at the main office of the plant, they decided that they would look around a little bit while they waited.
A guide was commissioned to "show them around," but Wright was dissatisfied with the guide because he refused to let them go inside the plant to car being serviced. The guide said there were no visitors allowed in there.
However, the two sight-seers were undaunted. They ditched the guide. walked around to the outside of the plant, and climbed over a fence into the restricted premises. After monkeying around for a little while, they found the car which was marked "Wright," and not seeing any reason why they should not take their own car, got in and started to drive off.
They had scarecely gotten under way, however, when a man came running toward them, evidently a little bit mad about something. "Hey," he hollored, "where do you guys think you are going with that car? Don't you know that we have guards stationed around here with machine guns and with instructions to shoot anyone who tries to automobiles? How'd you get in here?"
"Over the fence," Haughey stammered.
"Well, I wish I have seen you," the man replied, "I hadave shot you" him.
"Let's get out of here, George," Gene said.
"Just exactly how do you think you are going to get out of here?" the man said. "If anyone else sees you he'll send you a message and your job for letting you over the fence."
"We'll sneak past the guard at the gate," Haughey decided, and with a quick "goodbye" to the guard the two trespassers walked to the gate, slipped past the sentinel, and made menaces to the automobile plants in Kansas City have more significance than fences around watermerrion patches in Concordia, Kan.
W. R. Harley, professor of journalism, who within the last three weeks has been cursed by nearly every physical affliction from earache to pink-eye, recently said: "I'm the microbe's paradise"
Things and stuff: Bill Phipps lost a
DICKINSON
Ralph Bellamy - Fay Wray
Walter Connelly-Mary Carlisle
TODAY TOMORROW and THURSDAY
"ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN" with Ralph Bellamy - Fay Wray Written by J.K. Rowling
DONALD NOVIS
The Silver Voice Tenor
"A Night of Romance"
SPECIAL STAGE ATTRACTION
Surprising Entertainment
Surprising Entertainment
Only 15c Matinee and Night
SUNDAY ONLY
In Person—Al Jolson's "SONNY BOY"
Blossom Out
1 o'clock Party New Union Ball Room
Sping Finery
Friday Night at the
SENIOR CAKE WALK
With His 15-Piece Orchestra
Featuring Hot and Sweet Rhythm by Fletcher HENDERSON
THE HILL'S FORMAL OPENING OF SPRING
DATES
$ 150
STAGS
brand new, $50 microphone after a job in Joopin, MoL. last week, and as yet has found no trace of it. . On the same job, Moon "Banjo-Eves" Ryan, piano player with Red Blackburn's band, won a quart of Kentucky Derby hooch in a raffle. F. H. Guild, professor of political science, says that when he gets too pessimistic over the muddled economic and political conditions which exist today, he gets clear away from people by taking a trip to the mountains and always comes back feeling more optimistic. . When Punk Rite leaves Harriette Sherwood at the door of the Alpha Chi house, Harriette runs to her room upstairs and from the window waves goodbyy to Punk down on the street. . In accounting class the other day Gene Haughey looked very gorgeous when he fell over backwards in his chair. . Betty Schwartz, fa'35, a Theta, has never seen a track meet.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The senior class of Crend Training school will present a three-act play, "The Whole Town's Talking," in Fraser theater early in May. Definite dates have not yet been set, but rehearsals being held regularly in Fraser theater.
OREAD SENIOR CLASS BEGINS
REHEARSALS FOR NEW PLAY
The leading parts will be taken by Sterling Polson, Barbara Koenig, and Chaptman Tracy. Managers for the play are Orin Armstrong, business manager; Winston Harwood, Eugene Richardson, and Dola Newcomb, in charge of tickets; Bob Pollson and Max Bahmner, property managers; Clovis Wettig and Hope Lane, costume managers. Bill Hoffine and Fred Henderson are the stage assistants.
DR. D. GAGLIARDO WILL SPEAK
AT Y.W.C. LABOR INSTITUTE
Dr. D. Gagliardo, associate professor of economics at the University, will
be the principal speaker at the Labor Institute which the Y.W.C.A. industrial clubs of Greater Kansas City will hold Friday and Saturday at the Young Women's Christian Association, 1020 McGee street.
The issue to be discussed is "The NRA and the Present Situation" and the symposium will be composed of speakers representing labor, employers, consumers, government and the minority groups.
Dr. Gagliari worked with the local coal miners for five years in the Pennsylvania mines, and was a member of the United Mine Workers' Union.
Steel Key to Hold Initiation
Steel Key to Hold Infiltration There will be a meeting of the Steel Key tonight in Marvin hall for the pur-
pose of organizing the organization. Discussion of plans for the exposition will follow the initiation services.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Financial Statement Men's Student Council 1933-34
SCHEDULE A—Detailed Budget Statement
Description
Description Budget Vouchers Gr.
Bills from last year’s council 100.00 3.50
Postage, Stationery, Off. Supp. 7.73
Rock Chalk Cairn Repairs 3.25
Election Expenses 2.00
Activity Ticket Expense 17.82
Stenographic Work 17.82
Registration Fees, KUNSFA Conv. 24.00
Installation Banquet 26.50
Filing Cabinet and Supplies 15.71
Telephone 4.10 —4.61
Handling Fee 45.00 45.00
Burroughs Typewriter, ½ cost $90.40 45.20
Burglar Insurance 3.00 3.00
Jayhawker Pictures and Gloss 8.00 5.75 2.25
Two pages, October Jayhawker 40.00 40.00 1.27
Cheerleader Equipment 7.50 6.23 1.27
NSFA Dues, 1933-34 80.50 40.25 40.25
Flowers 10.00 6.00 4.00
Money Advanced for NSFA Delegates 250.00 250.00
Contribution to Student Directory 100.00 37.29 62.71
Contribution to K-Book 100.00 100.00
Telephone 10.00 6.35 3.65
Postage and Office Supplies 20.00 15.15 4.85
Kansan Advertising 30.00 23.10 6.90
Election Expense 30.00 5.40
Freshman Election 5.40
Due Spring Election, '33 19.25 5.35
Council Keys 100.00 89.00 11.00
Reprint and Revise Constitution 100.00 2.15 97.85
Miscellaneous 200.00 4.00
Handbills, “Beat the Aggies” 4.00
Handbills, “Rally” 2.00
Publicity Activity Fee 2.26
Distribution of Student Directories 18.00 153.89
Deficit in KUNSFA Conv. fund, ½ $39.70 19.85 153.89
Reserve Fund 675.00 675.00
TOTALS $1,954.20 $889.84 $1,064.36
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements I
Actual Receipts:
Balance May 12, 1933
less: Outstanding check
Rock Chalk Cairn Bal. Transferred Receipts, Varsity Dances Convention Delegates Refund Petitions Activity Ticket
Cash Disbursements
Add: Unpaid Voucher
889. 84 1.61
Cash on Hand
$1930.92
891.84
$1039.47
BUDGET STATEMENT
Expense as per Budget Estimate—Schedule A $1954.20
Vouchers as per Schedule A $889.84
Add: Unpaid Telephone Bill 1.61 891.45
Balance
Balance Less: Revenue short of Budget Estimate
Available Balance for Reserve Fund
Approved: Walt Simmons.
The statement as approved by Walt Simmons, Treasurer of the Men's Student Council hereby bears my signature.
$1062.75
23.28
$1039.47
Signed:  Kurt Riesen, President.
April 4,1934.