SUNDAY, MARCH 4.1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi Initiates Eighteen Pledges
Pi Beta Phi held initiation yesterday for the following pledges: Isabel Perry, Helen Black, Nancy Newlin, Caroline Brink, Caroline Bliss, Ann Hubbard, Nancy Bloomfield, Eleanor Nolan, Virginia Ewers, Frances Bruez, Elizabeth Freet, June McGinnis, Ann Ireland, Ann Horton, Bettie Ann Stuffer, Mary Margaret Mamary, Margaret Pyle, Ann Horton, and Jane Allen.
Alumnae who attended were: Agnes Robertson Sauder, of Madison, Junita Perry of Kansas City, Mrs. O. S. Stouffe, of Arkansas City, Mrs. Ernest McClure of Kansas City, Mo., Miss Hanna Oliver, Mrs. Charles Ober Radcliffe, Mrs. Edward Tanner, Mrs. Oliver Clainf, Mrs. Gene Coombs, Mrs. Forrest B. Cox, Mrs. Helen Cox, Mrs. Adrian Lindsey, Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, and Merle Teagle磨, all of Lawrence.
Initiation Services Held by Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta initiated the following pledges yesterday at the chapter house: Lilian Sillans, Frances Burrow, Josephine Burrow, Jean McKeen, Mary Nicholson, Betty Armstrong, Alverta Chaney, Betty Gibson, Flora Blebrecht, Betty Graeger, Mary Catherine Dougherty.
Shirley Kroh, Betty Hamilton, Mary Ellen Miller, Jean Russell, Mary Hause, Ruth Swarthorth, Betty Williams, Polly Strandberg and Maude Hough.
A formal banquet honoring the initiates was given at Wiedemann's following initiation services.
Delta Tau Delta Entertains with Formal Party
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained with a formal party at the chapter house last night. Decorations consisted of palm trees, light variations and silhouettes.
Mrs. J. I. Poole of Parsons and Mrs Emma Fagan, chaperoned. Out of town guests included: Mary Sue Ball of Topeka, Max Hammell of Clay Center, and Laurie Jane Smart, La Vere Wright, and Jack Crumer, of Wichita.
Pi Kappa Alpha to Honor Founders
A Founders' Day banquet celebrating the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the local chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha will be given at 1 o'clock today at the chapter house. Many alumni of the fraternity are expected to return for the dinner.
Preceding the banquet initiation will be held for the following men: James Mandigo, Robert Oyler, Arthur Lippet, Vee Tucker, Sanford Thomas, and Merle Welch.
Candle-Lighting Service to Be Presented
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, will present a candlelight service this evening at 8 o'clock at the Plymouth Congregational church. Those who will participate are: Greg Greenwell, Elizabeth Hinsaw, Robert Newell, Elizabeth Hinsaw, Barbara Stuart, Catharine Penner, and Mrs. W. J. Keeler.
Norse Pig Dinner Given
The annual Norse Fig dinner of Phi Gamma Delta was given last night at the chapter house. Governor Alf M Landon and other prominent alumni of the fraternity were present. Honor initiation for John N. Phillips, c37, who
received the highest grades among the pledges, preceded the traditional dinner. Approximately 100 guests attended.
Formal initiation for the following pledges of Alpha Chi Omega was held yesterday at the chapter house: Emily Waste, Mary Frances Butler, Verna Mae McCoy, Amnette Lawrence, Carolyn Smith, Lutty Lee Ems, Helen Winchell, Alice Denton, Mary Jane Treurll, and Marjorie Clark. The chapter presented a formal dinner in honor of the new initiates following the initiation.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon will be initiated into the fraternity today at the chapter house: Albright Collinson, John Harris, William Langmade, John Morely, Harold Patterson, Edward Haney, John Haney, Lee Hausman, and Donald Holcomb. A dinner in honor of the new initiates will follow the initiation service.
The Kansas chapter of Triangle fraternity held initiation services for the following men this morning: Albert Cook, Gerald Dearing, Glen Hanks, Robert Lingo, and Don Williams. The new initiates were honored at a dinner following initiation.
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity,
held initiation this morning for the
following men: Robert Williams, George
Shaad, Howard Miller, William Carter,
Edgar Stout. A dinner in honor of the
new initiates will be given at 1 o'clock
Mrs. A. D. Grey of Toledo is visiting her daughter, Jane, and Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Morgan of Clay Center are visiting their daughter, Peggy, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week-end.
Catherine Sherrard of Bethany, Mo,
and Lois Weitz of Kansas City, Mo.
are weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa
house.
Edna Wheatley of Arkansas City and Rosa Lee Conrdud of Kansas City, Kan., are weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house.
Mrs. Agnes Robertson Sauder of Madison was a Saturday luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Gretchen Gottschalk of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest of Lena Wyatt at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Browne Tells of Terror Caused by Nazi Regime
(Continued From Page One)
is America. If this thing could happen in Germany, why could it not happen elsewhere. The common people will
want to wipe out anything which stands for modern civilization. We have to guard ourselves against the fools and peasants.
"We need to have a population that can think for themselves. Our job is to punch their heads until they begin to think. Until we do that, there is no hope. The trouble with Germany is that there is not enough doubt. It is a nation bereft of the courage to think.
"Germany may plunge us all into war. The only way to help the situation is by refusing to give them money. All civilized people should refuse to buy merchandise from them, because Germany is a menace to all."
"Civilization today, concluded Mr. Browne, is at the crossroads. The chances are almost even that instead of advancing, we will recede and sink into the darkness of stagnation after 300 years of climbing up. We must crush the plan of Hitler so far as we can."
Urges German Boycott
At the conclusion of the speech, the audience was given an opportunity to ask Mr. Browne questions. Heinz Puell. The committee charged case of the speakers' statements.
One of the questions asked was whether we, as the intelligencia, should step on the necks of the common people who are hindering our civilization. Mr. Browne replied that we should not push the face of the peasant into the mud, rather we should endeavor to raise him out of the muck by rousing him to doubt, to question, and to think.
At the Churches
--century who sacrificed her country and her throne for love and religious mo-
ture.
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont street - 9.45 a.m. Church School; 10 a.m., Forum, John Ise, professor of Economics, will lead the discussion; 11 a.m., Church service; 12 o'clock noon, luncheon at Broadview Inn, followed by an address by Maynard van Dyke, Unitarian minister at Topeka; 3 p.m., Recreation period; 4 p.m.; Organ recital by William Howie of the Promethean club at the University auditorium; 5:30 p.m. Tea at the church served by members of the Prometheus club; 6 p.m., address by M. M. Birkhead Unitarian minister at Kansas City, Mo, followed by a discussion on the "Youth Movement in Kansas City"; 7 p.m., Installation of officers.
First Methodist Church, Tenth and Vermont street—9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 10:50 a.m. morning worship, subject, "The Eternal Hunger"; 6 p.m. Wesley Foundation fellowship hour; 6:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation League, Miss Mabel Elliot, Assistant Professor of Sociology, will speak on "The College Student and Social Change"; 7:30 p.m., evening services, Governor Afl London will speak on "America's Moral Recovery."
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire street—9:45 a.m. Sunday school; 11:00 a.m. Morning worship; 6:15 p.m. Lutherman student social hour; 7 p.m. Discussion by students, "Resolved that Temperance is More Effective than Prohibition," led by Robert Corey, c'37, William Field, e'36.
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Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street -845 a.m. Church school, Professor L. C. Guise will teach the University class; 1 a.m. Morning worship, sermon, "What Is Religion"; 7 p.m. Fireside forum, Henry H. Asher, an attorney of Lawrence, will lead a discussion on "Does Cheating Pay"; 8 p.m. Sigma Eta Ci candlelighting service.
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Shine Parlor Phone 686
As portrayed by Garbo, she is a seventeenth century woman who might have lived in the twentieth century. On the throne she was a spectacular lady of fashion and rhinium and nauticals of feminism for mannish garb until love overtook her.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont street—9-45, Church school, Professor Dinsmore Alter will teach the class of University students; 11 a.m. morning worship service, subject, "Christ, Touchstone and Magnet"; 7:30 p.m., Westminster student forum, Professor Alter will give an illustrative lecture on "Chalice at Antioch."
The picture relates how Christina, besieged on all sides by wars, obtains peace for her country against the wishes of Sweden's triumphant armies.
Marietta Daniels, and Gladys Berger,
'36.
The picture contains a story that Garbo has had in his life for years and for which she explored deeply into the archives of Sweden's mu-
her has last visited her homeland.
The woman, however, wins out over the queen, and Christina indicates her throne to follow Antonio, only to find that she has lost the final shots of the picture in which Christina is shown sailing away from her homeland, are immensely impress-
The One and Only Garbo Rises to New Heights with Magnificent Portrayal in "Queen Christina," a Film Masterpiece
"Queen Christine"
is the story of
Sweden's glamorous regent of
Greta Garbo and John Gilbert are reunited as screen lovers after a picture separation of five years in the history of "Theatre." The movie opened today at the PATEE Theatre.
The role is Garbo's greatest triumph. She is not only every inch the queen but she has never evidenced so great a diversity in moods, and she has never been more stunting to look upon. Gilbert Lewis gives him such a touch; Lewis Stone gives a human touch to the role of chancellor. Ian Keith is an excellent villain, and the cast is aided by the fine work of Elizabeth Young, C. Aubrey Smith, Reginald Owen, Gustav Renewet, David Torrence, Gustav Seyfertitz and Ferdinand Munier.
Their love affair irks the entire nation, they demand a marriage. Prince Charles, who is one of her religious belief, and the queen eventually is compelled to expel her lover.
It is during an incomgn flight from the worries of statecraft that she meets Gilbert, the handsome Spanish envoy, and falls madly in love with him.
Too much praise cannot be attributed to Rouben Mamoulian whose directorial skill has enriched the picture with a great amount of life, fitting background to the stirring tale.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky street—9:45 am. Church school, University men's class will discuss "Will Communism Rule Long in Russia?" 10:45 am. Worship, sermon, "Authority of Jesus"; 5:30 pm. Student Fellowship and luncheon; 6:30 pm. Student forum.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky street—10 a.m., Bible class; 11 a.m. Divine service, subject, "Christ's Gracious Purpose to Seek and to Save"; 5:30 p.m. Fellowship lunch; 6 p.m. Open forum discussion; 7:45 p.m. Lenten service, subject, "By Law He Ought to Die."
Morning Telegraph:
.. . Garbo at height of her dramatic
genius .. . film all it should be .. . all
Garbo .. . a grand and glorious Garbo.
4 Stars in N. Y. Daily News:
. Garbo great as "Queen Christina"
. a picture that must not be missed
Trinity Episcopal Church. Tenth and Vermont street—8 a.m. Holy communion; 9:45 p.m., Church school; 11 a.m. Holy communion and sermon.
Morning Telegraph:
Daily Mirror:
... Garbo does the greatest work she has ever offered the screen ... "Queen Christina" an impressive stirring and gripping film, compiled by the greatest actress in films.
First Baptist Church. Eighth and Kentucky street—9:45 a.m., University class for men and women will discuss the book of Hebrews; 10:50 a.m., Morning worship, subject "Program of Religion."
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 12th and Massachusetts street—10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., Morning service, subject: "Christ Jesus."
... Garbo as alluring as ever ... gives
in performance which merits nothing
...
Times:
Evening Journal:
. Garbo is magnificent in "Queen Christina" . story has absorbing situations . admirable production . elaborate effects . splendid cast.
YOU'LL ENJOY A SANDWICH
American:
Garbio has never evidenced as great and diverse an appeal, she displays
at your
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New Record Releases
Juba Dance
Break it Down ... Trumbauer
Lullaby in Blue
That's Love ... Casa Loma
Spin a Little Web of Dreams
Orchids in the Moonlight ... Dan Richie
Beloved
Temptation ... Albert Taylor
Alice in Wonderland
Cinderella's Fella ... Joe Venuti
A Varied and Interesting Program
Dance Creations by RUTH GLOVER
and Her Dance Group of 12 Girls
in the
MODERN DANCE Monday Night, 8:20
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
FULL STAGE PRESENTATIONS BRILLIANT LIGHTING EFFECTS
All the beauties and pleasures of the dance of yesterday with the tempo of today.
TICKETS—25c with Activity Book 50c Single Admission On Sale-Basement Green Hall
The K. C. Star Says:
"Among American dancers, Ruth Glover is outstanding for the originality of her ideas and the beauty of her plastic patterns. She has a musical imagination, and the young dancers who make up her group have given some stunning delineations of modern progress."
"Once seeing Ruth Glover's artistic interpretations I feel that it is a distinctive art that should be more generally known and understood. Aside from the beauty of the performances there is something in them to quicken the emotions and arouse that expression we feel upon hearing a stirring symphony. It would be a unique treat for any community to be visited by Ruth Glover and her group."
Auspices
TAU SIGMA
Dancing Sorority