WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Have Musicale and Tea for Housemothers
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and Mrs. R. C. Morrow, housemother of Watkins hall, entertained with a musicale and tea yesterday afternoon for housemothers of University organizations, at Watkins hall.
Shirley Gibson, fau'cal, sing two groups of soprano solos accompanied by Lucille Wagner, fa33, who also played a group of piano numbers.
Mrs. P. F. Walker of Henley house,
Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, Mrs. A. C. Coe,
and Mrs. Porris Cook, and a number
of others. We live near Lawrence,
were also guests.
The hostesses were assisted by Mrs E. H. Lindley, Mrs. Henry Werner, Mrs D. R. Bryant, Miss Irene Peabody and Irene Conley, c'33. Vivian Gould, c'44. Henrietta Bates, fa 35; Josephine Lee, c'35. Donna Dunwoody, c'unl.; Mary Bennett, c'33; Veck Farmer, c'unl.; Harriet McMahon, c'unl.; Lydi Brocker, c'34; and Lucille Weiss, c'34 assisted in the dining room.
Stockton Sneaks
Stockton Speaks at Initiation Banquet
Spring initiation of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business fraternity, was held at the Manor last night. The following were elected to membership: John H. Lumpkin, b34; Oliver W. Holmes, b34; George T. Crawford, b34; Kai Ledig, b34; and Underhill, instructor in economics.
At a banquet following the initiation, Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business gave a detailed resume of the proceedings of the national convention held in Lexington, Ky., to which he was an official delegate.
Officers for the next year were elected as follows: Oliver W. Holmes, president; John H. Lumpkin, vice president; and John G. Blocker, assistant professor of economics, secretary-treasurer.
Welty-Stewart Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Desmond Welt, of Bartlesville, Okla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Virginia, to Robert Warren Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Bartlesville.
Miss Welly is a former student of the University and is a member of Pi Beta Phi.
Tau Beta Pi Elects Officers
Stewart is a graduate of the Colorado School of Mines. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi, also of Theta Tau, Scabbard and Blade, and is employed by the Phillips Petroleum company in Oklahoma City, Okla.
Tau Beta Pi, at a meeting last night elected Howard Oliphant, e'33, president for the coming year. Other officers elected were: vice president, Frank Epps, e'34; corresponding secretary, Robert Ganoung, e'34; recording secretary, Richard Porter, e'uml; assistant treasurer, Glenn Hands, e'34.
Elections for the advisory board were treasurer, D. D. Harris; and cataloger, Professor F. A. Russell. Professor J. O. Jones was appointed to serve two years on the board, since the resignation of Professor W. C. McNown has been accepted.
Elects Officers for Next Year
Garnet Hughes, c'34, was elected president of the Home Economics club at the meeting held yesterday afternoon. Other officers for the coming year are: vice president, Leota Wagner, c'34; secretary, Lois Pearson, c'34; treasurer, Esther Leigh, c'34; social chairman, Alene Fulton, c'34.
Reports were made by Lorene Kalkbrenner, c'33, Nami Friole, c'33, and Margaret Chamney, c'33, of the state club meeting which was held in Topeka. March 25, sponsored by the State Home Economics association.
Kappa Phi
Kappa Phi Alumnae Elect
The alumnae of Kappa Phi, the Methodist church sorority, met at the home of Mrs. E. F. Price, sponsor of the active chapter, last evening and the following officers were elected: president, Elizabeth Rupp; vice president, Lloyd Marsh Ball; secretary, Gladys Baker; and treasurer, Edith Beach.
Emma Houghton, president for the past year, presided at the meeting. The local constitution and by-laws were formally adopted.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, has elected John Way, c'33, as president for next year. Other officers are: vice president, Conrad Barnes, treasurer, Robert Woods, secretary, Robert Sherwood, c'34; and judge advocate, Dale Dickson, c'33.
John Way Elected President of Phi Chi
Phi Kappa Psi has elected the following officers for next year: president, Homer Jennings, b'34; vice president,
Dick Wells, c34; historian, Dana Duarnd; messenger, Russet贝瑟, c38; chaplain, Tom McCamish, c'uncel, loo-keeper, Al Metcalfe, c36.
Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorceret, elected and installed officers following initiation services held last night. Margaret Gregg, c'34, was chosen as president. Other officers are: secretary-treasurer, Jessamine Jackson, c'34; and Matrix editor, Carol Widen, c'unel.
Members of the Men's Student Council for this year and next year will hold a banquet tomorrow evening at the Colonial tea room at 6:30 o'clock. Kenneth Slocum, c.33, is to be toastmaster introducing both the new and retiring presidents, and members from each political party.
Officers of Cosmopolitan club for the next school year are: president, William Blair, c³;33; vice president, Abraham Asci, ars; treasurer, Henry Baker, M. G. Breen, and members at large, Lawrence Peer, c³;44, and Fifecemoso Solidarios, c³;43.
The K.U. Dames met yesterday afternoon at the home of the Mrs. Payette Rowe. Bridge at five tables furnished the entertainment, Mrs. Herman Davis and Mrs. William Harms high and low prizes.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of Howard Nason, c'34, of Kansas City, Mo., and John Holmes, c'36, of Lawrence.
The annual spring picnic of the architecture department will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The group will meet at Marvin hall.
Bugs House and his band will play for the mid-week varsity tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Professor and Mrs. John Ise will be dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house tonight.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Ted Watkins, 'cuneal', of Cherryvale
Cantata by Skilton Will Be Presented
(Continued from page 1)
is one of the greatest authorities in America on Indian music, and his compositions have been played by the leading orchestras and musical societies, including the New York Philharmonic society, the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra, and the Chicago Symphony orchestra.
Another number to be given the same evening will have its first performance in Lawrence when Philip Abbas, renowned Dutch cellist and for many years head cellist of the Detroit Symphony orchestra, will be heard in the solo part of Professor Skilton's "American Indian Fantasy" accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra. This work is an arrangement of a number originally written for the organ and its new form makes it a number of unusual brilliance. Mr. Abbas performed the work last summer at the National Orchestra Camp at Interlaken for its premiere performance and has used it since several times on his concert program.
The concert will begin with the Symphony orchestra under Professor Kuersteiner playing the well known Fifth Symphony from Beethoven. Dean Swarthout, who will act as conductor in both the "Indian Fantasy" and "Ticconeroga," drilled the group from 7:30
The history of America has been written from every angle. We have read of its discovery and the argument as to why it became the first footprint on the new continent.
"Mother will sit—and dream a bit—of children's pranks—and long past—far away, she is today—their first love—and their last!"
By Mary Ann
Mother's Day, Our Lasting Tribute to Achievements of American Women
But how often do we stop to consider the important part paid by women? It was a woman who gave America her first flag--Betsy Ross.
It was a woman who stirred within the young and ambitious Lincoln the desire to rise above the commonplace—the hunger for learning—the strength to struggle, and above all—a ambition to succeed. She was his mother—Nancy Hanks.
It was a woman whose book "Uclem Tom's Cabin" so exposed the miseries and unfairness of slavery that the entire nation was stirred into action and the Civil War was the result—Harriet Beecher Stowe.
It was a woman who laid the foundation of American Red Cross—the nation's greatest agency for mercy. The organization is known in every corner of the globe.
It was a woman who persisted Abraham Lincoln to set aside a day for rest and thanks throughout the nation — "Thanksgiving Day." She was the mother of the famous Godey's Ladies Book and her name was Sarah Joseph Hale.
It was a woman whose "Little Men and Little Women" enriched and beautified American life creating an atmosphere of respect for the better things in life—Louise Alcott is alive today in her books.
until past 10 o'clock and feels the performance will be a noteworthy one.
It was a woman—an American woman who—a few years ago—shared the Nobel Peace Prize. "Hull House" and "Jane Addams" who has not read of
The orchestra has been built up to full symphonic strength with the addition of such instruments as the contra-bassoon, the bass clarinet, two oboes, three flutes, three trombones three horns, tuba, 14 first violins, 15 second violins, eight violas, nine cellos and six contra basses.
The concert is scheduled to begin promptly at 8 o'clock and the public is cordially invited.
GLEN OATMAN TO COMPETE IN NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY
Glen Outman, former University Student and Lawrence golfer, will compete with seven other Kansas golfers at the Blue Hills Country club, Kansas City. Monday in the sectional qualifying, he will play at Oakland on Glenview, Ill. June 8-10.
The eight among the 49 in the qualifying round at Kansas City, are: Webb Gilbert, Chick Trout, Marius Ahlstrom, and Marshall Becker, Teeper, Larry Tricheck and Harold (Jacob) McSpeniel, city and (Kan), and L. Calderwood, Emory.
The United States Golf Association announced the names of the qualifying golfers Monday.
Houston, May 10 — The hottest track meet in years, with teams of The University of Texas, Texas A. & M., and Rice Institute competing, ended in a 58-58 deadlock between the Steers and the Aggies here Saturday. The Owls were close behind with 54 points. Absence of E Holloway, dash star, and Ray Harbour, stellar half-miler, probably prevented a Rice victory.
TWO TEAMS TIE IN TEXAS
TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
FOR MOTHER'S DAY We Have Beautiful Boxes of WHITMAN'S - JOHNSTON'S - JULIA KING'S Delicious Candies. We wrap for mailing without charge. Priced from 50c to $3
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
11th & Mass
And last—but certainly not least. It was an American woman who made the first Women's Solo Trans-Atlantic flight and broke the women's American trans-continental speed record—Amelia Earlart.
this wonderful woman and her work?
It was an American woman who first swam the English Channel, Gertrude Wilks Wills Moody—still the world's only woman.
On Mother's Day we pay tribute to all mothers. Their names may not be enshrined in marble, they may not have been listed as performing some great service for the nation. They may not have broken world's records in physical attainment. They may not be famous as history credits fame, but they have ascribed their responsibility and "carried on". If the women whose courage—sacrifice and love has "been the means whereby a great man or a great woman rose to prominence—could be listed the scroll would be well filled and of great length. Good
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less; 1 list;
6 firstnames, 7 toes. Large ads
prepares. WANT ADS are
ACCOMPANIED BY CASE.
WANTED: Copy of The Dove, Vol. 7
No. 2. 1931. Will pay reasonable price. Watson Library Room 305. -168
LOST: A red Botany notebook. Finde please call Winnie Koenig. Phon 1341. —166
'OR BENT: Summer school or fal
troom to instructors or graduate stud-
ents. Nice, large, front room; three
exposures; in small family. Phone 825W8
AGENTS WANTED: Organize Hyde Park Hotel, Chicago, low cost 4 to 20 person tours to "A Century of Progress" Fair. Write for particularly. —168
LOST: Black purse containing fountain pen and money, somewhere on Indiana street. Finder please call 295 or return to 1161 Indiana. — 167
FOR RENT for next year, to group of boys, second floor and sleeping porch. Strictly modern house. Call 1127W.—170
PUBLIC stenographer; Will call for your copy work or dictation, and return promptly. Lowest prices. Gertrude Halberg. Peoples State Bank building. Phone 482. —177
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
mothers are a nation's greatest asset and the time to tell them so is when they are alive and need encouragement to help them shoulder their big job.
Let us instill into the young and the old that the greatest God—given privilege is theirs on Mother's Day — the right to recognize just what your mother—or some other fellow's mother—has done for you, and in some form of remembrance—seal your appreciation.
2. 2.2.1.1.1.1.1
What, Only Corn Flakes?
Have you ever heard that query?
Another evidence that the patron's pleasure is first in consideration in meal planning
You will always find at least 12 boxed cereals (always in individual packages thus insuring freshness) and then if you care for a hot dish always 2... so you can always have a change.
at the
CAFETERIA
ENDS TONITE!
Helen Hayes - Clark Gable
"THE WHITE SISTER"
--were $16.50
Starts THURSDAY
Your Mother
Your Mother
Martha Washington Candies Packed in special boxes with appropriate verses.
Will Be Doubly Happy That You Remembered Her
70c to $3
We wrap for mailing.
Coe's Drug Stores
FRONT PAGE NEWS
America's New Deal and Ober's Clearance Sale
From all indications clothing will be much higher next season. However because of our policy of clearing stocks in season we are offering our entire stock of suits and topcoats from such well known makers as Society Brand, Griffon, and Michaels-Stern at the following prices.
$ 11^{50} $
were $19.50
were $24.00
$23^{50} $28<sup>50</sup>
were $30.00