WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21. 1934
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Pan Hellenic Holds Exchange Dinner
Exchange Dinner
The semi-annual Pan-Hellenic ex-
change dinner was held last night, with Corbin hall and all of the sororities participating in the affair.
Kappa Alpha Theta
The guests at the different houses were:
Billy Tindall, c'uncel, Betty Gale Sims, c'uncel, Josephine Potts, c'uncel, Carroyn Smith, c'uncel, Verona Frenert, f'uncel, June McGimmess, c'uncel, Helen Hall, c'uncel, Rust Magerkurth, f'uncel, Midred Crock, c'uncel
Pi Beta Phi
Evelyn Little, 'c'uncl, Nadine Truxal,
'c'uncl, Harriet Harris, 'c'uncl, Helen
Winchell, 'c'uncl, Elda Mae Cleveren,
'cэЗ, Nadine Bishop, fa'sp, Marie Russell,
'сэТ, Jean McKeen, 'c_uncl, Helen
Talbert, 'cэЗ, Amy Doctor, 'c_uncl,
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Chi Omega
Elizabeth Shearer, c'37, Loreen Cosander, c'37, Annette Seip, c'unel, Bernita Brooks, c'unel, Maleb Green, c'37 Mary Murrell, c'37, Ruth Esther Purdy, c'37, Betty Lou McFarlane, c'37, Leois Reich, c'unel.
Josephine Duffy, c'uncl, Isabelle
Berry, p纠 Lorne Lynde, fa'37, Fort-
ley Shearer, c'37, Velma Markham,
c'37, Mary Katherine Dorman, fa'37
Schultz, c'38, Mary Frances
Schultz, c'uncl, Elizabeth Crensvie, c'
Suil Shuel, c'36
Gamma Phi Beta
Alpha Delta Pi
Jane Gray, c'37, Barbara Dornseil
c'unel, Ann Irrand, c'unel, DeVon Jones
c'unel; Alice Denton, fa'unel, Lei Lips
ittie, Sarah Lou Houmlion, c'35
Mary Lee Jones, c'37, Polly Strandberg
c'unel, Mildred Weese. c'34.
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alverta Chaney, 'cunl, Ellen Vanstrum, 'cunl, Mary Margaret Bates 'cunl, Alice Irene Cunningham, 'c37 Lutty Lee Enns, 'c37, Florence Speaks fa37, Mary Jane Nesselroude, 'c37, Melba Backus, 'c3g, Peggy Morgan, 'c3l, Frances Lawson, 'cunl, Helen Englehard, 'fa37.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Ruth Swarthout, fa'37, Delta Mae Daw
ed', cunel, Jane Fletcher, c'ucl, Mary
Jane Roby, c'ucl, Billween Macourie,
c'37, Mary Frances Butler, c'ucl, Sally
Lepper, fa'37, Mary Kapp, c'ucl, Anne
Hubbard, c'ucl
Laura Jane Lattner, c'35., Dorothy Scott, c'49., Amy Lou Hoffman, c'4unl, Flaehr Hessel, f'asp, Verna Mae McCryl, c'unel, Virginia Burgess, c'37, Wilma Tuttle, ed'unl, Helen Stiles, c'37, Barbara Bramwell, c'unel
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Alpha Xi Delta
Maude Hough, houn, Kathryn Stringer, c'unel, Tracy Campbell, c'37, Jane La Pierre, c'unel, Margaret Love, la'fond, Fay Pey, c'unel, Louise Moore, fa'37
Sigma Kanna
Melba Reineke, c37, Katherine Babb, c37, Betty Anne Stauffer, c'unell, Genevieve Horn, c'unell, Imogene Beamer, c37, Margaret Overall, imogene, Margaret Buecher, c_unell, Letha Potter, c34, Mary Ellen Miller, c37.
Delta Zeta
Dorothy Snyder, 'c'unel, Maxine Guy,
c'37, Beulah Stanton, 'c'unel, Racha
Shetlar, 'c'unel, Doris Delaun, 'c'unel,
Julia Jencks, c'uncl, Peggy Wheeler, c'37, Frances Bruce, c'uncl, Annette Lawrence, c'37, Margaret Schwartz, c'uncl, Emily Margaret Allen, c'uncl, Helen Kerr, ed'uncl, Mary Katherine Dorn, Dorothy Zimmerman, c'uncl
Corbin
Alpha Chi Omega
Martha Jane Shaffer, c'37, Naomi Robinson, c'37, Anabel Waters, c'37, Wilda Mae Bushey, c'37, Helen Smedley, c'uncel, Mary Louse Andresen, c'37, Amen Horte, c'37, Ruth Gregory, fa'34, Mary Louise Contant, c'unel.
Pi Lambda Theta To Initiate
Pl Lambda Theta will hold its semiannual initiation tomorrow night at 7:30 in Fraser hall. Following the services, R.A. Schwegler, de of education, will speak on, "Long Time Provisions to be considered in an Economical Educational Program."
The following will be initiated: Thekla Anderson, c34, Fern Baker, ed34, Frances Ballard c34, Ruth E. Barnard c34, Helen Goode c34, Ellen Graham ed35, Ms. Glads Gurtler ed34, Geraldine Irion c34, Minnie McDaniel c34, Dorothy Morgan c34, Mary Virginia Smith ed35, Lily Sommers g. Dorothy Helen Taylor c34, Leota L. Wagner c34 and Marv Weller c34.
The American Association of University Women met last evening at the home of Mrs. W. H. Schoew. During the business session, officers were re-elected with the exception of Miss Mary Larson who was chosen to fill the office of vice-president, left vacant by Mrs. Fred Butcher.
The remaining officers are: President,
Miss Selma Gottlieb, secretary, Miss
Cassandra Ritter and treasurer, Miss Harriet Stevenson.
Prof. Robert Tait of the University chemistry department talked on the 'Development of Photography.'
to the meeting, refreshments were served to about twenty-five members.
Sigma Alpha Mu announces the election of the following officers: President, Myer Rosenberg, 'c8; exchueger, Harold Pelfosky, 'b8; recorder, Harry Kunze, 'c7; historian, Sol Weinstein, insure assistant exchueger, Fred Litwin, 'c8ul.
Fred Hall, Charles Bretz, Harold Bragg, and Donald Henry, members of the debate team from Dodge City, and T. A. Brooks, their coach, have been guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house this week.
Delta Zeta was hostess at the regular W.S.G.A. tea held this afternoon. Green and yellow were carried out in the color scheme, and spring flowers were used in decorations. Mrs. O. W. Nauman, the housemother, poured.
Sigma Alpha Mu wishes to announce the pledging of Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg, a faculty member of the School of Religion. Rabbi Mayerberg is head of the Temple B'Nai Jehudah in Kansas City, Mo.
The wives of the K.U. engineers met last evening at the home of Mrs. M. E. Rice. After the business meeting, the evening was spent playing bridge. Later, refreshments were served.
Guests at the Sigma Nu house yesterday were J. Edmund Mayer, coach of the Topeka debating team, and the members of the team, Ed Stevens, Irving Kass, John Davis, and Billy Utley.
Sigma Alpha Mu held a smoker Friday night, March 16, at the Hotel Bellelive in Kansas City. Besides the actives present, there were a large number of rushes and alumni.
Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Manley, parents of Neil H. Manley, c.35, visited in Lawrence with friends yesterday. They returned to Topeka this morning.
Bill Phipps and his orchestra will wif-
nish the music for the regular mid-week
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of William Pearce, c'35, of Kansas City, Mo.
varsity to be held tonight in the Memorial Union.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the
ledging of Max Gibson, c. 35.
Kansas Enginecr' Out Soon
Genevieve Noyes, 33, of Chanute, is a guest at the Alpha DPI pi house.
Engineering Publication First Appeared in 1914 in Pamphlet Form
Volume 20, No. 1 of the Kansas Engineer, a bi-monthly magazine, published by students of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be off the press the last of this week, according to Charles Spahr, general editor.
In 1925 the magazine became a member of the Engineers College Magazines Associated, a national organization consisting of about 25 prominent colleges and universities which publish magazines and the Engineer - College Engineer e34. circulation manager.
The idea of a publication by students in the School of Engineering and Architecture was first conceived in 1914 for the purpose of promoting solidarity and loyalty among the engineering group. Volume I appeared in 1914 in the form of a pamphlet. This idea became so popular that in 1920 the publication adopted the form of a bi-monthly magazine.
Members of the staff are Paul Borel, e*34; managing editor; Charles Sphar, e*34; general editor; Kenneth Fink, e*34; business manager; Kenneth Smith, e*34; advertising manager; Kenneth Stevens, e*34; circulation manager.
The publication of the magazine is sponsored by the Engineering Council, O. G. Jones, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, are faculty advisers.
Patee Movie House Second in Americ.
Lindley to Speak in Wichita
Tinkley to Speak in Wichita
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has been selected to be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Kansas Society for Crippled Children to be held in Wichita, April 16. The announcement has been made by R A. Raymond, executive secretary of the organization.
Sweaters and Numerals Arrive
“K” sweaters for variety and numerical sweaters for freshmen football players are both distributed to the men. Fourteen variety men will receive sweaters, and 23 football will get their awards.
Sweaters and Numerals Arrive
When the troupe of which Mr. Patee he approached the owners of buildings, he was denied rental privileges because his machine used celluloid films. Insurance companies hiked their rates on all concerns which had any form of celluloid on the premises. This kept him out of New York.
(Continued from page 1)
The same sentiment prevailed in all the surrounding cities. He found many vacant buildings but was always refused occupancy when the owners learned he intended using celluloid films.
Starts in Jersey City
The location was in an old market place and Mr. Patee was an allotted the first two stalls. He moved an old piano box in and placed the machine on it. A few feet back he put up a burlap curtain and decorated it with flowery borders. There was one door for entrance and another for exit and a ticket stand between them. Everything about the place was unattractive but it didn't keep the people from attending the performance.
One day after arriving in Jersey City with his actors he was walking along the street and happened to ask a policeman if he knew of any vacant buildings. The policeman had one and offered to rent it. He had no insurance on the property and it made little difference to him what Mr. Patee wanted with it.
First Films Short
The first picture shown was one of the sea waves washing upon the shore. It lasted about eight minutes and consisted entirely of views, with none of the sub-titles that are now included. Mr Patee kept talking to the audience in his clock in the morning until 12 o'clock at night explaining the pictures.
Jerdot sent several small reels to Mr. Pattee, which he bought outright at 11 cents a foot "Victims of the Storm" was the first one with action other than the usual waves or horses running, all of which had speed about the same as the actual pictures of today. This picture was made by Pathe and was hand-colored.
The Pemmy Arcade rapidly became an amusement spot for that part of the town, and among those people who lived in for a look was Thomas A. Eilson.
Many men became interested in designing new machines and more suits.
Edison Makes Visit
factory films, Edison especially. He kept his superintendent, Percy Waters, at Mr. Patee's show for several weeks studying the possibilities of the projected pictures. Several Frechmen were also at work on picture machines. Mr. Patee bought a few of the perfected machines and all the films that he could get because there was a long delay between shipments from France. Mr. Patee was at first in the newspaper business, beginning on a St. Joseph, Mo., paper when he was 8 years old. Later he returned and manager a plant and paper of his own. He established the Manhattan Chronicle and the Beloit Gazette. Mr. Patee died in 1922 at his home here in Lawrence.
The ledge over which change is made at the box office is a piece taken from the original theater building and used as an alternative construction of the theater as it now stands.
The large lion's head which appears on the front of the Patee theater is a zine model of the one which was over his favorite theater in St. Louis, Mo. It is the original which Mr. Patee placed on the first building.
Group Institutes New Plan
Kayhawk Club Will Continue Discussions on Campus Problems
A relatively large group attended the meeting of the Kayhawk club last night which introduced the new plan of holding discussion on campus problems. Jay Wanamaker, c34, president of the club, has announced that the plan will be continued as a permanent part of the program.
"The rooming house group are an intelligent and thinking class. They weigh very carefully the merits and demers of various student problems and activities. They are not controlled by an organization and cannot be herded. They act according to their own convictions." Quintin Brown, C'25, said, in speaking on "The Rooming House Viewpoint." Jay Wanamaker spoke on the subject, "Is K. U. Ready for the Honor System."
"We are ready for the honor system at the university," the speaker said, "The students here are not inherently dishonest, they are as capable of learn the meaning of honesty and integrity as those of Yale. We cannot build a perfect honor system tomorrow but we can start building it tomorrow."
AUTHORITY ON INKS TALKS
TO ART OF "PRINTING" CLASS
Bill Blackburn, traveling representative for the Miller-Cooper Ink company, gave Prof. J. J. Kistler's class in history of the use of printing some first hand information on the latest techniques of the use of color in printing yesterday. Blackburn is considered an authority on inks and their uses and has been an expert printer for many years.
"Inks are temperamental," he said, "and the use of them in printing must be carefully adjusted to climates and weather." He also explained the tricks of printing with colors and the difficulties attending the use of them.
EASTER CARDS GALORE
Biggest Selection in Town
Easter Flowers Telegraphed and Mailed
BOOKS FOR EASTER GIFTS
Religious books. Bibles, Poetry. Garden books. Philosophy.
Fiction and Children's Books. You will find what you want at
THE BOOK NOOK Tel. 666
The Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company Plant, St. Louis, Mo.
Manufacturers of fine smoking and plugging tobacco.
"Yes sir..it just makes your mouth water"
THE next time you go out to St. Louis, I wish you could just go to this factory and see how they make Granger Rough Cut.
"I tell you it beats anything you ever saw to watch them age and condition that
old ripe Kentucky Burley.
"And aroma—well sir, it just makes your mouth water to get a good whiff of that tobacco when it comes out of those hot ovens.
"Everything about that St. Louis factory is just as clean as your own kitchen."
Granger Rough Cut
the pipe tobacco that's MILD the pipe tobacco that's COOL
1954, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
—folks seem to like it