WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
1
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Pi Lambda Theta to Pledge Sixteen
Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary education sorority, will hold pledging services in room 116 Fresner hall to mornent night at 7:30 o'clock. Those to be pledged are Theka Anderson, c34, Fern Baker, ed34, Frances Ballard, c34, Ruth Bernhard, c34, Helen Goode, c34, Ellen Graham, ed35, Mrs. Gladys Purter Gurtler, ed35, Martha Heaton, gr, Geraldine Irion, c34, Minnie McDaniel, c34, Dorothy Morgan, c34, Mary Virginia Smith, ed35, Lilly Somers, gr, Dorothy H. Taylor, c34, Leota L. Wagner, c34, Mary Welker, c34
Alpha Gamma Delta Eleets Officers
Alpha Gamma Delta recently held election for the following officers: president, Letha Lemon, c33; first vice-president, Laura Alice Holliday, c35; second vice-president, Virginia Wherrit, c35; recording secretary, Mabel Edwards, c35; treasurer, Mary Frances Kavanaugh, c36; social chairman, Harriette Harrison, c36; ruch chairman, Mary Wheeler, c38.
Architectural Society Elects
At a recent meeting of the Architectural society, the following officers were elected: Carroll Martell, e35, president; Kernom Schermer, e33, vice president; Erik Forsen, e33, secretary; Ray Slezak, e24, treasurer; and Ray Mevn, e35, historian.
Following the election of the officers tentative plans were discussed for the forthcoming engineers exposition to be held April 20 and 21.
W. S.G.A. Holds Tea for Candidates
W. S.G.A. entertained with a tea a Myers hall yesterday in honor of the candidates who have been nominated for council positions. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar poured, Helen Russell, fa'34, was in charge of the arrangements for the tea. Another tea will be held this afternoon for the candidates.
Oliver-Theis Marriage
The marriage of Jacqueline Oliver to Charles Theis took place Sunday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, Wichita. George Theis, '32, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Harry Johnson, c'34, and Billy Bailey, c'34, were ushers.
Those who attended the wedding from Lawrence are as follows: Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. Quigley, Richard Sowell, Robert Filler, Harry Johnson, and Bill Bailey.
Mrs. Theis has been attending Wichita University, but is enrolled in the University of Kansas this semester. Mr. Theis, Duncel, is affiliated with the Sigma Chi charity. After a wedding trip in Oklahoma, she returned to home in the Jenny Wen apartments.
Alpha Xi Delta Elects
Alpha Xi Delta recently held election for the following officers: President, Ernestine Booer fa'35; vice president, Ruth Kieffer, c'u; secretary, Florence Dill, c'36; journal correspondent, Hazel Rice, c'36.
Sigma Chi will entertain the freshman class of Beta Theta Pi at dinner tomorrow night. The following will be guests: Bill Decker, John Edwards, William Green, Carl Smith, Ewering Hertge, George Lemon, Dave Lutton, Reynolds Sands, Frank Oberg, Harold Shaffer, John Studder, John Stratton, J. R. Battenfield, Ben Kenyon, Robert Patt, Ben Williams, and Matt Ryan, and Edwin Sharp, president of Beta Theta Pi.
A St. Patrick's dance will be given Saturday night at the University Club, with Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner in change. They will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louk, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ramsey.
Mrs. Bert E. Church and Albert Hatcher, both of Wellington, will be guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house tonight.
--with JOHN MILJAN
and ALAN DINEHART
Plus-Choices Shorts
Red Blackburn and his orchestra will play for the regular midweek weeky to be held tonight in the Memorial Union.
☆ ☆ ☆
A. L. Bunting of Chicago was a dinner guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon houses last night.
Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity, held a dinner meeting at the Colonial tea room last night.
Alph Xi Delta entertained Phi Kappa Psi with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock last night.
Elizabeth Purcell was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house today
Don King, 33, was a dinner guest at the Delta Chi house last night.
Alice Nielson, '18, who is now Mrs.
Albert Dye Morgan, reports that she is
dusting, cooking, and sewing and liking
it.
Curtains in New St. Louis Auditorium Weigh 57 Tons
St. Louis, Mo., March 14—UP)
When the curtains are there two are
them rise at the dedication of this
city's new $0,000,000 auditorium next
April, there will be elevator equipment
hoisting the 57 tons.
The immense curtains are soon to be installed in the building, preparatory to the dedication. The stage curtain is the one and the one in the music hall 25 tons.
Each curtain is eight inches thick. It is composed of asbestos and covered on both sides with sheet steel.
The auditorium houses an arena and music hall where two events can be conducted simultaneously.
Facing the newly laid out Memorial Plaza, the new auditorium faces on the "city square" which is lined with civic buildings. Other buildings facing the plaza—an area of seven blocks which is to be planted with grass and trees are the municipal court house, the $4-000,000 civil courts building, and the city hall.
Statue Added to Collection
Exhibition Will Remain at Marvin Hall for the remainder of Week 1
A marble statue, "Playtime," sculptured by Richard P. Gauke has been added to the architectural exhibition of lithographs, paintings, and block cuts now being displayed on the third floor of Marvin hall.
The lithographs display a wide variety of individual character, the exhibitions ranging from the photographic to the abstract.
The statue, *Playtime*, is carved from white Carrara marble. It depicts a small boy and his dog playing with a cat about two feet high and is highly polished.
According to Prof. G. M. Beal this exhibition will remain on display the rest of the week. It is open to the public It is a part of the Public Works of Art project and belongs to the government
--with JOHN MILJAN
and ALAN DINEHART
Plus-Choices Shorts
$D^{o} \gamma_{ou} K_{now}$?
--with JOHN MILJAN
and ALAN DINEHART
Plus-Choices Shorts
That Lawrence is to have the premiere showing of Frederick Marsh's most recent picture, "Death Takes a Holiday"?
That Fraser theater has nearly been a full house each night of the W.S.G.A.
That Darold Eagle, c3, attends the Inaugur Pow Wow in Taos, N M. each August.
That the Easter vacation extends
until Wednesday, March 28, to Tuesday
April 7.
That mid-semester grades are due at the college office Thursday, April 5? That an oil painting of Mrs. J. B. Watkins has been placed in Walkins High School. The paws recently donated cushions for the pews in the first Presbyterian church?
That the browsing room in the Watson Library might be correctly called
That Kirby Page, internationally known, speaker and author, is speaking at a Forum Luncheon club meeting in the University cafeteria Friday noon before he leaves Lawrence to conduct on "Living Creatively" at Femuera?
That the Men's Glee club left yesterday morning to present concerts in 15 towns of northeastern Kansas?
That Amida Stanton, professor of romance languages, is on leave this semester to study at the University of Chicago?
That some of the political, economic, and news cartoons, collected by A. T. Reid, and which are now being used as a regular feature of the Daily Kansas were drawn by such cartoonists as Thomas Nast, J. N. (Ding) Darling, J. James Montgomery Flagg, Boardman Robinson, and Albert T. Reid?
That Miss Mabel Elliott's book, "Social Disorganization," has been accepted in 35 colleges and universities as a text in sociology?
That the French play, "Les Pattes de Mouche," is to be presented in Fraser theater Saturday night?
That Mr. Neel Gossi's book, "Urban
Theory," was accepted as a text at
University of Arizona.
Hollywood's Latest
Mrs. Bushman Hasn't Heard About Reconciliation; Gossip About Hats
Copyright, 1964, W. H. Holmes M. (UP) - Francis X. Budhmann's recent enunciation that he might be reconcilated with his former wife, Josephine, got approximately nowhere with the woman who divorced him years ago.
Copyright, 1934, by United Press
Breaking her silence for the first time, Mrs. Bushman said a re-marriage was out of the question.
"I wouldn't go back to him in a million years," she declared. I haven't seen him in a long time and I don't ever expect to see him again."
This and That About Hats
Panama hats—dyed in pasted shades —are extremely popular at southern California resorts this spring while pique models with fluted and frilled upturned brims are sponsored by the younger crowd. Wide mesh veils are seen falling severely and primly from mannishly tailored sailors, and brims lined with masses of color flowers are not in the least unusual. Probably the most popular model of the forthcoming season will be the large sucker-c蹄帽 but the flat crown cawt-e wheel, according to one Hollywood designer who also says rough straws will be quite as popular as fabrics for the 1340 chapau.
"Why not," asked Jimmy, "let my real wife do it?"
Movie Jans of Jimmy Durante will see his wife providing a bit of love interest in the comedians next picture.
A sequence in the script called for a scene between the schnozzola and his wife.
Former Provincial President Asks Less Interference by United States
So it was arranged for Mrs. Durante to make her movie debut.
Chilean Advises Reforms
Minneapolis, March 14—Stressing political feudalism as the major point of resemblance between the governments of the United States and Latin America and pointing to woman suffrage as the greatest political difference, Don Carlos G. Davila, former provisional president of Chile, advised a Univsity convolution audience recently that "the United States would do well to quit playing policeman to South American countries."
From a background of more than 20 years as a revolutionist, newspaper editor and diplomat, the Chilean statesman deye a graphic parallel of the political destinies of the United States and the nations to the south in which he pictured his people as victims of autocracy and his country as a nation in which men and social institutions have remained at a standstill for 200 years.
Through the misinterpretation of the Monroe doctrine have come the sad relationships of the last 30 to 40 years between the United States and Latin America.
"if there is anything which would strengthen the relationships between the United States and South America it is for the United States to quit playing policeman to some 20 Latin American countries," he said.
An article on "Money Market as a Special Public" by Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, and Francis E Merrill, formerly an instructor of sociology at the University and who is now associated with Central Y.M.C.A. College at Chicago, was published in the March issue of the American Journal of Sociology.
"THE SIN of NORA MORAN"
DICKINSON
A New Star
Zita Johann
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
Recital Flowers of Outstanding Charm
- gppp
Plus—Choice Shorts
KANSAS HAS MORE FILIPNOS
THAN ANY OTHER UNIVERSITY
The University of Kansas with 17 students ranks first among the colleges of the United States in the number of Filipino students enrolled, according to a report recently received by the Committee of Friendly Relations Among Forces of the Philippines with 569 Filipinos are enrolled in 111 colleges and universities in 35 states.
The report, based upon a nation-wide survey, also revealed that during the first semester of the 1933-34 school year, 7,720 foreign students from 110 countries were enrolled in 496 institutions of learning in all of the 48 states and the District of Columbia. Of these students, 4244 received a degree from the Far East, namely, Japan 1,526; China 1,101; Philippines 369; Korea 127; and India 101.
Jayhawkers Flown
Wendell W. McCanles, 97 and wife have moved from Kansas City to Los Angeles, Calif., where he is now practicing law. He is also retaining a law office in Kansas City. Mr. McCanles is a brother to J. C. McCanles, associate professor of music.
Oliver H. Lloyd, '27, is now a geologist with the Geological Survey of Arizona.
Dr. Charan S. Sanahu, '29, is now working in the Cleveland state hospital, Cleveland, Ohio.
George Brooks King, e28, is now an assistant in chemistry at the University of Wisconsin.
Kathleen Asher, 33, spent last weekend in Annapolis, Md., where she attended a military ball.
Eugenia Lewis, '33, is now secretary to Frank Glenn, Kansas City book-seller and importer.
Try a Potato Salad Plate at Your UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
VARSITY KING OF THEATRES
Lost Times Tonight
Constance Bennett
MOULIN ROUGE
Starts TOMORROW
A bright New Star from Red Russia . . . shooting westward to kindle the American screen with a new fire—as the Voluptuous Daughter of the Pavements . . .
HOW CAN A HITCH-HIKER "TAKE IN" A TOWN?
Hear His Own Story.
Count von Leipnitz
Will tell it as it happened
On the Stage — TOMORROW - FRI - SAT, 9 p.m.
LOST!
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