TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1924
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Chi Omega Announces Officers
Chi Omega announces the election of the following officers: President, Betty Cox, c'36; vice president, Virginia Brengle, c'36; secretary, Mary Louse Anderson, c'37; treasurer, Muriel Williamson, c'35; chapter correspondent, Mary Knapp, c'36; first house helen, Kuchis, c'36; second house president, Virginia Eagle, fae, 36; rush captain, Ruth Esther Purdy, c'37; house manager, Melva Backus, c'unel.
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New offices will go into effect March 26.
Officers
Corbin Hall Elects Officers
Cobin hall held election of officers for the coming year last evening. The new officers are: Katherine Mangelsof, c36; president; Dorothy Lewis, c36; vice president; Freda Brooks, uncle; secretary; Cara Rardon, p35; treasurer; Helen Talbert, c35, social chairman; and Lorecen Corandier, c37, fire chief. Formal installation of officers will be held Sunday.
of Officers
Announce Election
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the election of the following officers: President, David Fisher, c'36; vice president, Frank Ewing, fa'37; secretary, Frank Stahl, c'35; historian, Walter Eberley, gr; guard Joe, Icy, i'cern; senior marshal, Jack Millar, c'unc!; junior marshal, John Riley, e'35.
Phi Gamma Delta
Elects
Phi Gamma Delta announces the election of the following officers: Reginald Brack, c'36 president; Albert Harmon, c'35 treasurer; Walt Steiger, t36 record secretary; John Sleeper, c'36, corresponding secretary; Charles Brown, c'36 historian.
Installation of officers will take place next Monday night.
The K. U. Dames will present a fashion show in Myers hall at 9:30 pm, Wednesday. Members will be permitted to bring guests. Gowns will be furnished by the Terry Shop, hats by the Boggs-Albert Millinery store, and the Palace beauty shop will have charge of the hairdressing. Music for the fashion show will be provided by Claude Ramies' orchestra.
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Sigma Tan, honorary engineering fraternity, announces the election of the following men: Corbin Shephard, e*35; William Carter, e*35; Loren Craig, e*35; John Redmond, e*34; Howard Pankatz, e*35; Riley Woodson, e*34; Wendy Well, e*34; Robert Morrison, e*35; and Robert McKim, e*35. Initiation services for the new members will be held April 3.
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A formal reception was held at Corbin hall for Virginia LaCroix last evening following her senior recital. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Pickell and Ruth Sowers, former student of the University, all of Kansas City, Mo; Gayle LaCroix, Mrs. W. L. Goetz, Darylene Pape, Goley Saintheimer, and Harry LaCroix, all of St. Joseph, Mo.
The following were dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Eps, George Epps and Dick Epps, all of Topeka; Helen Snider, Sherley Asher, Lorraine Pyle, Milton Wesley, Richard Dowell, and Junior Glem, all of Haviland; Helen Cornelius,"32 of Hoisington; and Mary Nicholson, ph. 37.
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Delta Chi entertained the following guests with dancing at the chapter house Saturday night; Julia Markham, c'35; Dorsey Walker, c'35, Elizabeth Williams, c'37, Eliceen Fraser, c'37, Buehl Stanton, c'38, Ruth Bramwell, c'41, Virginia Burgess, c'37, and Mary Nicholson, ph 37.
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Kappa Alpha Theta announces the election of the following officers: President, Emma Jo Swaney, 'fa3; vice president, Florence Lebrecht, 'cuml; recording secretary, Jean Russel, 'c37; treasurer, Dorothy Fry, 'fa3; house president, Louise Eviston, 'c35.
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Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, held a Book Review tea Saturday afternoon at Broadview Inn. Miss Helen Ribba Hoopes spoke on "Recent Poetry." Refreshments, carrying out the St. Patrick motif, were served following the lecture.
Weekend guests at the Delta Upsilon house were J. F. Peters of Oblirim; and Mrs. J. W. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lloyd Jr., Wayne Jasper, Marshal Irwin, and Sidney Mourning, all of Wichita.
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Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Sunday were Ruth Magerkurth c'unel, Ruth Esther Purdy, c37, James Kirkwood and Martyn Agens, both from the University of Southern California.
The following were weekend guests at the Delta Chi house: Edward Nelson, Kansas City, Kan.; Milton Wesley, Richard Dowell, and Junior Glenn, all of Haviland.
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Dinner guests of Theta Phi Alpha Sunday were Dorothy Leonard and Mrs. Adele Poller, both of Kansas City, Mo., and Lucille Hekelinkemper of Atchison.
Peggy Sherwood, c'35, Marvin Paulin,
Peggy Gullion, and Mrs. W. J. Gullion
were guests at the Delta Tau Delta
house for dinner last Sunday.
Weekend guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Eugene Rice, Reading; John David Stewart and W. M. Ferguson, both of Wellington.
Robert Ernie, a former University student who is now attending Denver University, was a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Marilyn Kaysing, c'37, Helen Carr of Wichita and Ben Marshall of Lincoln, Kan.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Robert Nichols, e37, of Overland Park.
Mrs. Charles Johnson of Kansas City visited her sons, Fred and Grover, at the Phi Kappa Psi house Sunday.
Gladys Mandy of Kansas City, Mo. was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
Willard Hayes Garrett of Baldwin was a weekend guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
The pledges of Alpha Xi Delta entertained the acts with a spread at the chapter house Sunday evening.
Sunday guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house were Sam Berg, Irving; and LaVon Kister, Linwood.
Maurine Strain, '33, of Independence, Kan, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Debate Finals Reached By High School Teams
Continued from page 1)
Hutchinson neg. defeated Osage City
Dodge City aff. defeated Ottawa neg.
Dodge City aff. defeated Osage City
Dodge City aff. defeated Hays nag.
Dodge City neg. defeated Wellington
Dodge City neg. defeated Hays aff.
Wellington city neg. defeated Ottawa aff.
Wellington neg. defeated Hays aff.
Wellington neg. defeated Dodge City
Ottawa aff. defeated Wellington neg.
Ottawa aff. defeated Osage City neg.
Osage City aff. defeated Hays neg.
Hays neg. defeated Ottawa aff.
Class B—First Group
Mulvane aff. defeated Pretty Prairie
Mulvane aff. defeated Spearville neg.
Mulvane neg. defeated Palco aff.
Mulvane neg. defeated DeSoto aff.
Mulvane neg. defeated Spearville aff.
Mulvane neg. defeated DeSoto aff.
DeSoto neg. defeated Spearville aff.
DeSoto neg. defeated Pretty Prairie
DeSito neg, defeated Mulvane neg.
Pretty Prairie aff, defeated Palco neg.
Pretty Prairie neg, defeated DeSito neg.
Pretty Prairie aff, defeated DeSito neg
Spearville aff, defeated Palco neg.
Spearville neg, defeated Palco aff.
Spearville neg, defeated DeSito neg.
Canton aff. defeated Grimnell neg.
Canton aff. defeated Valley Falls neg.
Canton aff. defeated Reading neg.
Canton neg. defeated Havland aff.
Canton neg. defeated Valley Falls offs.
Canton neg. defeated Valley Falls offs.
Grimnell aff. defeated Valley Falls neg.
Grimnell aff. defeated Reading neg.
Grimnell aff. defeated Havland inf.
Grimnell aff. defeated Valley Falls neg.
Havland neg. defeated Valley Falls offs.
Havland neg. defeated Reading aff.
Havland neg. defeated Valley Falls offs.
Reading neg. defeated Valley Falls offs.
Class B—Second Group
Spearville neg. defeated Pretty Prairie aff.
President F. D. Farrell, of Manhattan College, was the speaker at the meeting of Sigma Xi Saturday. President Farrell used as the subject of his paper "Three Views of Social Progress," in which he discussed the question; can there be a social science when the human element enters in the activities of society as it does today, and can economy ever be a science? An interesting discussion concerning problems of education and recovery followed.
SIGMA XI MEMBERS HEAR
KANSAS STATE PRESIDENT
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley were among the 80 members who attended the conference.
Pi Mu Epsilon Meets
At the meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics organization, yesterday afternoon, Daniel P. Johnson, gr, spoke on the Dirac mathematics system for treating quandum mechanics.
Ames, Iowa, March 20-II's a new racket on the campus—that of smuggle radio music into the study rooms of the Men's dormitory.
Ames Students Smuggle Radio Sets Into Men's Dorm
Two years ago it was permissible to operate radios in the rooms until 7:30 in the evening. Then last year it was allowed to operate headphones could be used in the storm.
It all started two years ago when a freshman, looking for subjects for English themes, hit upon the idea of condemning the use of radios in the dormitory rooms. He fairly outdid himself and so vividly pictured the radios as he did. He wrote that the argument to the theme over the to college authorities. Properly horrified, they banned all radios except those using headphones.
The headphone arrangement wasn't so good either. Some of the discontented members started hanging the headphones in the showers. This made the place reverberate with music and last fall the faculty banned all radios. Today there are five outdoor aerials and nearly as many radios as there ever were. Although a sleuth might find nothing more than a pair of headphones, the radios are still in use. Usually they are small homemade sets. They are in trunks, dressers or study table drawers ready to be used after a moment spent in hooking them up. Several are unhidden. One indoor aerial is woven into the curtain. Another aerial wire runs across the moulding and window frame top, and serves as a wire to hang a picture and then leads down behind the book shelf to the set in the desk drawer. In one room, the tacks fastening the blatter to the desk are really contact point
Marihuana, Narcotic Banned by State Law
(Continued from page 1)
discomfort than a ravenous hunger. In this last stage the pupils are dilated, muscular power in abeyance and partial anaesthesia prevails. While the ultimate effects of the drug in some result in tremor, great weakness, loss of appetite and convulsions, no deaths have been known to occur in man from this source. On authority estimates that there are 200,000,000 addicts to the drug in the world.
Cannabis, while it has been found useful for medicinal purposes, is not prescribed extensively because the quality of the drug varies considerably. The female plants when grown alone yield a much better product than when the male plants are allowed to grow up with them. One method of testing the strength of a particular sample of the drug is by using a specific concentration of inco-ordination produced by a given amount is a fairly accurate test of its strength.
Marijuana is said to deaden the senses and sometimes to produce insanity, especially after continued use. So harmful is the drug considered by the state of Kansas that at the last regular session of the legislature a law was passed making the cultivation, possession, or sale of it a felony punishable by from one to five years in the state penitentiary and a maximum fine of $1,000.
For some diseases or disorders Cannabis is preferable to opium, for it does not upset organic functions as much as does the latter. The framers of U.S. Pharmacopoeia now permit the use of Cannabis.
Debating the question of "Increasing the Powers of the President," Maurice Hildreth, c'34, and Hugh Randall, c'35, representing the University, met the affirmative debate team of the University of Southern California last night in Fraser theater. No decision was given.
Kansas Debates With U.S.C.
The next debating event of importance in the weeks' heavy schedule which includes 12 debates will be the Missouri Valley tournament at Austin, Tex., from March 22 to 24. James Molyb, c36, and Charles Hacker, 136, accompanied by Prof. E. C. Buehler, left Monday to participate in the meet. The subject then will be "Adopting the Commodity Dollar".
No Decision Given In First Contest With Western School
The members of the California team were Captain Martyn Agens and James Kirkwood. Last night's contest was the first between Kansas and the California school, but the plan will be continued with a return meet within the next three years.
In addition to the debate there will be an extemporaneous speaking contest and the annual Missouri Valley Oratorio Representative University in both events.
On the return trip the Kansas队 will meet the University of South Dakota at a meeting of the Coffeyville Rotary club.
Clare Speaks to Entomologists
Stewart Clare, c38, smear on "Creation"
of the Entomology regular meeting
of the Entomology club yesterday
afternoon in Snow hall.
Jayhawker Track Star Proves His Supremacy
New York Sport Writer
Lauds Cunningham's
Performance
"Cunningham removed all doubt about his greatness with the smoothly run race, evidently designed to bring him home in record time," said Lewis Burton, New York American sports writer in his column. Sunday. He continued, "Cunningham shuffled into four place in the wild scramble at the start, he held out to be challenged behind Nordell, and from then till he opened his terrific closing surge he remained the shadow of the peace-setter." "By quarters his clockings were
"By quarters his clockings were:
1.026, 1.04, 1.041, 1.05, 0.598.
"It was a gorgeous finals to a great season of indoor racing in which, beater only once, Cunningham won three races in the Garden and lost only by inches to Bontonhain in a mile contest that was as much a match of wits as a match of speed. The last time Cunningham here, at the Nationalists, raced to a new world's indoor record of 3:52.2 for 1,500 meters.
"The stalwart Kansan, whose legs were badly burned in a schoolhouse fire when he was a boy, has been the foremost American middle-distance runner of the last two years, challenged only by Bonthron. He first rose to national and world fame when he won a place on the American Olympic team in 1932."
"Cunningham, with the exception of the second quarter, never decreased his speed. He was first drawn out by Nordell of New York University who was a martyr to the cause and had drop out two laps from the end.
"Five laps from the end, the eleventh lap, Cunningham took the lead and increased his lead 15 yards in the oval. He had a 22 yard lead before Venkate added after him, but Cunningham finished just as strong as Venkate did.
"Venze's time for the time was 4:11.8 while John Follows of the New York A C. finished third in 4:14.2.
"Cunningham has only to beat Jack Lovelock's time of 4.97.6 for the outdoor mile to be classes as the champion of the world."
W. C. T. U. REPRESENTATIVE TO CONDUCT CONFERENCES
Miss Aubra Dair Williams, of Boston, will visit the campus Tuesday and Wednesday, March 20 and 21, as a representative of the Scientific Temperature Instruction department of the National W.C.T.U. organization. She will speak before a number of education classes, and will be present for conferences in the office of the Dean of the School of Education. Miss Williams will be entertained at Corbin hall while she is in Lawrence.
She visited the University last year and has since visited most of the educational institutions in this and neighboring states.
MID-WEST ECONOMICS MEET
TO HAVE KANSAS SPEAKERS
Several professors of the economics department will attend a meeting of the Mid-West economic conference at Northwestern University at Chicago, March 23.
Prof. John Ise will speak on the "Future Economic Policy of the United States" and Prof. Domenico Gagliarro will read a paper on "The Shorter Work Week." Other members of the faculty contemplating making the trip are Professors Taggart, Jennings, Jensen, and Holtzclaw.
Dr. Owens Visits University
National Director of Pi Mu Epsilon Is Former K. U. Student
Dr. F. W. Owens, '02, who is professor of mathematics at Pennsylvania State College and national director of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, and his wife, Helen Brewser Owens, '60, visited the University Saturday.
Dr. Owens has a leave of absence for this semester and the summer, and he Mrs. Owens are touring the country, visiting various universities with special interest in the mathematics departments and Pi Mu Epsilon chapters. In Florida they visited Edward Carter, and in Alabama they visited Haines City, At Alabama. University they found Oscar Dihlene, 11, and his wife who was Milsted McCurdy, 99.
Dr. Owens and his brother, Herbert Owens, were prominent in athletics while at the University. Dr. Owens commented that the basketball games were played in the basement of old Snow hall in those days. The Owens will continue their trip south and around to the west coast.
Hawthauna (UP)—Notice of appeal to the supreme court has been filed by Dr. J. A. Barbour, Hawthauna osteopathy, convicted on a charge of second degree murder in the shooting of W. H. Downey, Brown county under-sheriff. A bond of $2,000 has been approved by Judge C. Y. Ryan, who denied a motion for a new trial for Dr. Barbour.
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it's the size of the fight in the cat.
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You need a suit . . . and instead of having only suits . . . we have the very one that you'll like in fabric, in pattern, in design and in cost.
And that's pretty near 100 per cent satisfaction any way you figure.
Easter Suits from Ober's
$25 - $30 - $35
New Sorrel Tan Shoes
VARSITY
and ALL WEEK
You'll like it even better than "State Fair"
ALL VARSITY RECORDS ARE SHATTERED—
CROWDS, CROWDS, CROWDS!
WILL ROGERS
King of Theatres
DAVID HARUM
with EVELYN VENABLE STEPIN FETCHIT
SATURDAY NITE, 11 P.M.
Attend Our Mid-Western Premiere
tours Sunday for a 4-day engagement
Starts Sunday for a 4-day engagement
Owl Show Pre-view
11:15 Saturday Nite
FREDRIC MARCH
DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY.
A Parmount Picture with Evelyn Veneble, Sir Guy Standing, Kent Taylor
The World Will Never Forget the Three Days He Lived and Loved.
ENDS TONITE
PATEE
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
ENDS TONITE
Lourelle and Hardy
"Sons of the Desert"
Mills Blue Rhythm Band
Natural Colored Cartoon
Late News Events
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
PHILO VANCE
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He's here again—Master Man-
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THEIKENNEL MURDER CASE'
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Oddity "Handle Bars" - News
Presenting His Original "BOMBAY SEANCE"
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Friday - Saturday
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Owl Show Pre-view 11:15 Saturday Nite "MYSTERY OF MR. X"
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15c till 7-25c after 7
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