PAGE THREE
FRIDAY, APRIL 7. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SOCIETY
Larry Funk to Play
for Pan-Hellenic Party
Larry Funk and his band will play for the annual formal party sponsored by the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council to celebrate the 12 o'clock in the Memorial Union.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Elect Officers
The chaperones will be Professor and Mrs. W. W. Davis, Professor and Mrs. Verner F. Smith, and Professor and Mrs. Leonard Axe.
Corbin Hall to Have Party Tomorrow
Election of officers of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association was held at the home of Mrs. C. A. Murray, W. R. Smith, and W. E. Higgins was an assisting hostess. Mrs. C. A. Preyer was re-elected president. New officers are; vice-president, Mrs. W. R. Smith; secretary, Mrs. W. R. Smith; treasurer, Mrs. R. C. Jackman.
Palms will be used for decorations at the spring semi-formal party which Corbin hall will have tomorrow night from 9 until 12 p.m. June Lyall's band will furnish the music for dancing.
The chaperones will be Mrs. Ell
Lewis, Mrs. Ette Corle, Mr. and Mrs.
George Beal, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Maddox.
To Honor Delegates
Members of Phi Chi Delta, Kappa Beta, Sigma Eta Inc, and Kappa Pi will honor delegates to the national convention of Theta Epialmon tomorrow from 4 to 5 o'clock with a tea at West-minster hall.
Sigma Nu entertained with a sister and sweetheart dinner last night. Josephine Marshall, c25, Winifred Royal, c25, Virginia Riggin, c24, Harriette Newcomer, c33, Mildred Schmitt, fa33, Virginia Pensinger, b7, Betty Nicholson, fa33, Julia Markham, c25, and Marjorie Dalton, c6, were guests.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last evening were Prof. C. S Skilton, Prof. Karl Kuesterstein, Miss Ruth Orcutt, Mrs. Alice Moncrief, Mrs. Alisa Winston, Miss Myra Hull, Mrs Lulu Gardner, Miss Jeyne Josephurnh, Professor and Mrs. H. E. Underhill, Professor and Mrs. Calker Prew.
Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Carmichael of Osawatime, Miss Frances Repke and Ms. G. Helm of Kansas City, Diane Carmichael, c'55, and Walter Meigs were guests of Alpha Tau Omega at dinner last night.
Professor L. D. Jemings of the department of economics was a dinner guest at Phi Kappa Psi fraternity yesterday evening.
Harry B. Cohen, of Omaka, regional adviser, visited the Sigma Alpha Mu club house yesterday and this morning. He accompanied by Larry Fiddler also of Omaka.
The Westminster Student Foundation will have open house tonight at 7:30 Deris Thompson, c 35, will be in charge of the arrangements.
Armin Hillner, '29, is visiting h Lawrence this week. He is enroute to Sylvan Grove for a two weeks vacation.
Dinner guests at the Triangle hour last night were Henry Cook, e 35; Job Manning, c 34; and Robert Lingo, e 35.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house tonight will be Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Reynolds of New York City and Jack Popplewell, 735.
Mary Madison, cunel., was a dinner guest at the Chi Delta Sigma house last night.
Delta Upsilon entertained Don Crane of Lawrence at dinner last night.
Alpha Gamma Delta is entertaining Harriet Harrison, of Chicago, Ill., a former student, this weekend.
Historic English Pottery, Made for American Sale, on Display at Museum
First Christison Church Choir Will Sing "The Crucifixion"
Right after the Revolutionary War, Miss Moodie said, the English potter began making this blue pottery for American trade. In order to attract the American buyer they printed pictures of American scenes and images from books, prints, and the pieces in the collection commemorate the return of Lafayette to America.
To Have Musical Service
The "Crutcifionx", by Stainer, will be sung by the vested choir of the First Christian church under the direction of Dorothy Enlow, B.M.31, on Sunday morning at the B.C. clock service. Keith Davis, gr., and Dale Viel c,$3, will be the soloists and Wilma Stoneer, fa'34, will be at the organ. The program fol-
Pottery ware 157 years old is on display in Spooner-Thayer Art museum, Miss Mimmi Moodie, curator of the museum, announced today. The pieces are all of the historic blue type.
Some of the plates have a picture of the general landing on our shores, other plates have pictures of early settlers and colonists, ordering to authorities on old pottery, one of the most interesting phases of the art of old English potteries was the printing of American maps and places, and illustrations of historical events on the
Recitative (Tenor)—And they came to a place called Getsemane.
Tenor, Chorus—Processional to Calvary.
Christine (Bass)-Ain when they were
Christine Hymna-Cross of Jesus Cross
of Sorrow. Recitative (Bass)—He made Himself
of no reputation.
Tenor-Solo—The majesty of the Divine humiliation.
Recitative (Bass)—And as Moses
takes the strap.
Tenor Solo—The majesty of the Divine humiliation.
And as Moses lifted up the serpent,
Chrisie-God so loved the world.
Chorus—God so loved the world
Chorus—Hymn—Crucified I turn to
Thee.
Recitative (Tenor)—Jesus said, "Father, forgive them."
Duet (Tenor and Bass)—So Thou
lifest The divine petition.
Chorus—Hymn—Jesus, the Crucified,
plains for me.
prabs to me.
Recitatives (Tenor and Bass)—And
Receptives (Yellow and Bass)—And one of the malefactors.
Chorus—Hymn—The Adoration of
Recitatives (Tenor and Bass) and Male Chorus—When Jesus, therefore, saw His mother.
Chorus-Hymn—The Adoration of the Crucified.
Recitative—(Bass)—Is it nothing to you?
Chorus—the appeal of the Cruelized
Recitative (Tenor and Male Chorus)
-After this, Jesus knowing that all
birds were more encumbered.
To Take Summerfield Tests
Christopher Plowman
Chorus—Hymn—For the Love of
Jesus.
Preliminary examinations for Summerfield Scholarship candidates will be given to 240 high school seniors from 155 high schools tomorrow in 10 cities throughout the state. The examinations will be conducted by the principals of the respective schools, with the exception of those at the Liberty School where the Summerfield Scholarship committee will be in charge.
Group of 240 High School Seniors Will Compete for Scholarships
The cities in which the examinations are to be given are: Lawrence, Wichita, Chanute, Great Bend, Garden City, Dyers, Abbott, Washington, Hays
2006, college, Washington, Roxell Greenwich. The students will be examined to take the usual tests of high school instruction. Sixty-five of the 240 candidates are from Wichita and from 55 to 60 from Lawrence.
the papers will be sent in to the Summerfield Scholarship committee for grading, and from 20 to 30 candidates will be selected to come to the University for the final examinations. Ten of these will be selected for the scholarships.
selected for the scholarships.
KFKU
6 p.m. Special features of the 65th Annual Meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, department of zoology.
6:05 p.m. Dramatic club program under the direction of Professor Allen Crafton and Eugene Hibbs, president of the K. U. dramatic club.
Friday, April 7
6:20 p.m. Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice.
Saturday, April 8
Vatican City, April 7- (UP) -The Pope made his first visit of penance to St. Peters in accordance with the rules of the holy year today. He descended on foot from his private apartment, and entered the basilica through the holy doors. He knelt before the various alters receiving priests.
2:30 p.m. Musical program presenting participants in the High School Music contest
Pone Visits St. Peters
6 p.m. Music Memory Quarter-Hour.
Potters of the present day confirm the reports that the production of the rice coloring of these plates is a lost art. The peculiar tones of red and blue are not found anywhere in modern pottery ware. Imitations have been frequently attempted, they say, but without any degree of success.
crockery intended for sale in the United States. Each potter usually had his own characteristic border designs. By this means it is now generally possible to distinguish the work of the various manufacturers.
According to Miss Moodie, it is surprising to find that the largest collection of this historic blue pottery ware in the United States is found on the opposite side of the continent from where it originally came into the country. Los Angeles has a collection of museums that has the second largest, and Detroit stands third with collections slightly smaller.
University Professors and Students to Take Part in Science Conference
Forty scientific papers will be delivered by faculty members and students of the University, at the annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, to be held at Manhattan, Arkansas. A group of three faculty members of the three feature addresses of the conference will be delivered by University faculty members. Two students of the Lawrence Junior High School science club also appear on the program of the Junior Academy meeting. Each student will be read during the conference according to the program released today by the Academy program committee.
The meeting will open at 8:15 p.m.
Thursday. Dr. Paul B. Lawson, professor of ontology, will speak at that time on "Silders."
Friday will be given over to the reading of general papers, the Junior Academy program and the reading of specialized books, chemistry, physics and psychology.
Hold Banquet Friday
At 8:15 pm, Friday. Dr. Philip Fox, astronomer and director of the Adler Planetarium of Chicago will deliver an exhibition on the "Architecture of the Heavens."
The annual banquet will be netto in the Kansas State College cafefferia Friday evening, at which time Dr. Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry, and president of the Academy, will deliver the presidential address. His biographical photographs a brief review of American photography in the period 1840-1880."
Entomology Report to Close Session Saturday morning, the remaining general papers will be read and the business session of the meeting held. The entomology papers will be read on Friday afternoon to close the meeting.
Papers from the University and their authors are:
"Colored Photography in Biological Science," B. M. Welch; "A Discussion of Cestoda Found in Poultry and in Around Douglas County, Kansas," Q. V. Ferry; "Studies in Living Tissues," W. J. Baumgartner; "The Spermatozoa of the Duck Raptor Rouches"; Herman Jones; "Glacial Strain in Kansas—a New Locality," W. H. Schowee; "Notes on Laveur of Cuterella Infesting the Oklahoma Cotton-tail Rabbit," A. B. Leonard; "A Plastic Reconstruction of Resperornis reptile by the Kangaroo-Saurian Reptile from the Peninsularian of Anderson County, Kansas," H. H. Lane; "A Revised Check-list of the Mammals of Kansas," C. I. W. Hibbard; "Fossil Nests" in the Brownwell Limestone at Admiron Judge," W. H. Lane; "A Molecular Geology More Difficult for Women Than Men?" W. H. Schowee.
General Paners
Biology Papers
"The Sabatian in Southeast Kanas",
W. C. Stevens; "Factors Affecting the
Sporulation of Phyllostilta solitaria in
Artificial Culture." A. J. Mix.
"A Study of Some Factors Influencing Germination of the Spores of Phyl-
Botany Papers
Professor J. N. Carmen spoke to the French club yesterday about Clermont-Ferrand, a normal school in France, where he spent a year teaching English. The program was closed by the club singing French songs. The meeting of the president and his French team in Fraser at 4:30 p.m. and was in charge of the president, Arthur G. Billings.
Reserve the Private Rooms
--for Those Group Meetings
Carmen Talks to French Club
Fact No. 2
Send the Daily Kansan home
PHONE 2100
at the
We are members of the National Restaurant Association
CAFETERIA
lostiesta solitaria". Irma A. Burger; "Some Noteworthy Anatomical Features of Staphylces trifidum". Donald J. Bates; "Search within the Genus Ribes". James Bates; "Investigations of the Reasual Secrets and Secretary System of Liatris scariosa". M. W. Mayberry; "Comprehension of the Sclerosperma and M. de Walters". E. W. Booth; "Some Outstanding Anatomical Features of Lyogaeum juncus". Liza Spamm; "Some Nutritional Studies on Penicillium glaucus". W. H. Horr.
Zoology Papers
"Speermagenitis of Myopryglus verticalis," J. D. Scott; "A Comparison of Skeletons of Juvenile and Adult Barn Frogs in Birds," J. W. Baumgartner; "Intravitam Studies on the Aggregation and Turning of the Sperm in Lepoechirus rivulatus," M. Anthony Payne; "A Study of the Mississippi Kite," A. B. Leonard.
Chemistry Papers
"The reactions of Amines upon Esters of Oxalic Acids", F. B. Dains, R. Q. Brewster, W. H. Shields and C. H. Rodgers; "The Reaction of Amines upon Ester of Aliphatic Acids", F. B. Dains, R. Q. Brewster, W. E. Tann, W. D. Denny, H. V. Smith; "The Reaction of Amines upon Esters of Aliphatic Acids", F. B. Dains, R. Q. Brewster, E. H. Leern and M. E. Markey; "A Note on the Reducing Action of Acetic Acid", F. B. Dains, R. Q. Brewster; "Further Studies of Acetic Acid Solutions", A. W. Davidson and Wilbert Chappell; "The Preparation of P-Iodophenol and Some of its Derivatives", F. B. Dains and Floyd Eberley; "Furfural as a Lymphoid Dispersion Medium", Robert Taft and Guita Marble; "Robert Taft and Guita Marble"; "The Action of Liquid Ammonia on Gelatin", Robert Taft.
"A Simple Quantum Mechanism," F. E. Kester.
--twenty-five words or less 1 in each sentence, Icars a inscriptions, Icars large ads promote. WANT ADS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH.
Physics Papers
Psychology Papers
Enfomology Papers
"The Possibility of an Experimental Psychopathology," J. P. Brown, "Press Trends in Characterology and the Conversion-inversion-extroversion," Herbert Swerd
"Hone New Aqua Chiempfer." H. D. Hungerge; "Giant Waterbanks of the Western Hemisphere." Curl Cum Cummings; "Kansas," James Brennan; "Notes on
The Number
65
The Price
25c
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin. Prop.
The Name
*Paridaea*, Milton Sanderson; "The Genus Fitchiacea (Pulgaridae, Hornoptera)* Jonathan Nottingham; "New Leafshoppers of the Deltocephalus Group", R. H. Beamer; "The Genus Stenopoda", P. A. Readio.
Junior Academy Paper
"My Insect Collection," Maurice
Jackson; "Collecting Cicadas," Jack
Beamer.
Junior Academy Papers
Want Ads
WOMAN COOK: White, thoroughly experienced; wants work in fraternity, sorority, or club. Phone 2296W, 1212 Ohio. — 148.
LOST: Woman's Benrus wrist watch, white gold, hand, in 1100 block on
Wiedemann's
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
KeaI Chicken
When Down Town---
Real Chicken Sandwich, 20c
Try It With Silex Coffee.
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
Served Daily
Tennessee, Friday night, March 31. Re-
ward. Phone 1269 or leave at Karsan
office. —150
LUNCHEON
LOST in Auditorium, green Sheeffer Everhard, with initials "DAL" on top. Valued as a keepsake. Please call M. Whittie, phone 731. Reward. -149.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
35c
Chocolate
Panned
Peanuts
15c lb
$ 3^{4 5} $
Plain Styles Sport Styles
Fancy Hose
New Spring Oxfords
Made by Freeman
Others. $2.98
The most complete show we have to give the winner. Genuine calfkips upspins in the plain styles and calfkips with hunk truss in the sport styles.
New Patterns
25c
Williams'
Talcum
9c
50c Mennen's Shaving Cream 39c
19c
Near new pattern in fancy weaves or plain with small clocking. Double sole, high spiced heels.
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
25c
Spanish
Peanuts
10c lb
---
49c
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
---
Silk Ties
Hand Made
Select your Easter tiers from this assortment. Hand made, silk ends, and wool lined throughout. All new popular patterns.
Pocket and Dressing Black and Colored
COMBS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
10c
Values up to 35c
10c
FOUNTAIN SPECIALS
NOON-DAY LUNCH 25c
Fried Chicken with all the trimmings
Malted Milks . . . . . . . . . . 15c
Ice Cream Sodas . . . . . . . . 10c
Nut Sundaes . . . . . . . . . . 10c
PHONE 20 WE DELIVER
EASTER CANDIES
Free Motorcycle Delivery
$1.00
Wrisley's
Liquifying
Cleansing
Cream
1 lb 49g
25c
Frets Sanitary
Napkins
2-25c
50c
Tooth rastes
39c 3–81.00
Pelecho-Squibbs
Ipana-Persodent
Kolynos
Magnifying
MagniPir
Make Up Mirror
Free
With Each $1
Box Armand
Face Powder
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.