MONDAY. MARCH 20, 1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Plans for Banquet
Made by B. Y, P. U.
The cabinet of the Baptist Young People's society met last night, and plans for the spring Fellowship banquet, April 28, were made. Jester Cunningham, gr., was appointed general committee chairman; Puth McCain, former student, chairman of the menu committee; Eather Leigh, c34, and Don Warnock, c34; and Helen Fisher, Martha Boyce, edi 32, and Helen Fisher, c34, program; and Olive Dougiss, c33, publicity and ticket selling committee.
Immaculata Club to Meet
The Immaculata club, organization a Catholic young women, will meet tomorrow at 7:30 in the parish hall of Saint John's Catholic church. A book written by Willa Cather will be reviewed by one of the members, and a discussion of current problems will then be conducted by the Rev. Michael Reverbera. The group will discuss several weeks the Rev. Hoffman has not been able to meet with the club because of illness. Catholic women are urged to attend this meeting.
Phi Chi Delta Pledges
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian woman's socrity, had pledged service Sunday afternoon for Audrey Chapman, c343 of the security office. A meeting of the socrity will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at Westminster hall. "Pho Chi Delta's Abroad" will be the theme of the meeting. Of course, the year are to be elected at this time.
Fireside Forum Gives Party
A St. Patrick's Day party was given by the Fireside Forum, University group of young people in the Plymouth Congregational church, Saturday evening at the Elk club. The chaparrows and their balloons were decorated by Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. E. Bayles, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Althaus.
Joseph Voller read a paper on "Kansas Courts in the Field of Political Rights" in the Summerfield colar colloquium and dinner held Friday evening. After the dinner was presented Voller wrote several presentations on the subject. Summerfield scholars and members of the advisory committee were in attendance at the event, one of a series given throughout the summer over by each of the senior scholars.
Guests at the Acacia house Sunda were Margaret McNeawn, *m* 25; Flavi Hauy, *c* 36; Alfreida Brodick, *c* 35; Dorothy Glass, *e* uncle; Shirley Gibson, fo'uncl; Dorothy Derfert, *c* 36; Joseph Woolf of Scrummert; and Mr, and Mrs E. Woolf of Scrummert; and Mrs Christie, Mrs O. P. Munster, and Graciela Guidenet, of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, will speak before the Women's City club, Tuesday, March
21. It is the opening meeting and will be held at Wiedemann's, Miss Ketelam's subject will be "Art Element in the Community." An exhibition of work done by the students will be shown at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bryant of Deub, IL, are the guests of Dean and his wife, Susan, who they made the trip here by auto. Mrs. Ada Bryant, mother of Mrs. Swearthot, who has been here during the winter, return with them to her home in Illinois.
Sunday dinner dinner of Sigma
Alpha Mu were mr. and Mrs. M, Feinigold, Dau Feinigold, Mr. and Mrs. B, Kabulue and son, William, of Kanassa
M., Mrs. M. E, Shapiro, J., M. C. Garten, and Mrs. D, Kross of Topka.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain as dinner guests this evening, Mildred Allen, fa 34; Frieda Schrager, c35; Berene Mahon; Bahen Le Heal Bar, c36; Edna Stauffer, c36; Clara Lois Montgomery, c36.
Delta Tau Delta dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. Mimie Trowbridge, Mr and Ms. B. G. Leach, and Dr. and Ms J. C. Scott of Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Ryan, c'uncl; and Margaret Cremin, c'uncl;
Weekend guests of Alpha Tau Omega were Cy Foote of Fall City, Neb., and Herman Hemp of Mamla, Okla.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon had as their guests Sunday noon, Mr. Charles Akers of Kanesau City, Mo., and Lawrens and Frank Dijun of Junction City.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Lucena Glover, c'33; Catherine Clifton, phi'lum; and Maxine Wilhelm, c'unel.
But it was on the river, at first utterly insurable and beyond understanding, that he absorbed the facts and color and conceived the characters of his later books. Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn were born and grew in his mind as he taught to become and finally achieved the state of licensed pilot.
Florence Campbell, c33, and Mary Francis Hatcher, c33, were weekend guests of Sue Euler of Aitchison.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were Pauline Funk e'33, and Loraine McKee of Fairview.
Ewing Herbert of Hiwaiha was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday.
Madre Brown, c34, spent the weekend in Wichita visiting per parents. Dinner guests of Delta Upson Sunday included St. John's University fields, and Lloyd Houston of Lawrence.
St. Louis Plans Bronze or Marble Monument for Author of Tom Sawyer
Alpha Chi Omega entertained Key, Lindsay of White Cloud, as a wreakend guest.
Dorothy Lindscott of Independence was a guest of Alpha Chi Omega Sunday.
St. Louis, Mo., March 20—(UP)—St. Louis, Lindbergh's point of departure when he flew east to conquer the Atlantic. He also earlier flight and its famous author,
Betty Herninger, "32, was a weekend guest at Corbin hall.
In later years Twain used to visit the levees and the water front, loafing and telltling yarns with river figures of his own day.
At that time Clemens did not dream that as caret would take him through "the University of Missouri, to Yale and Oxford, lead him into the presence of kings and queens and make him a world-famous literary figure.
It was a flight of fancy, but it was the first great aerial voyage ever undertaken, and it was prophetic of flights which have become almost commonplace.
Further up the river at Hamibil tri-
butes in bronze and marble already
have been erected to Twain through
When Tom Sawyer "took off" on his famous journey through the air at Yves and afire back, it was from an unidentified corner of Twelfth street here. And when Mark Twain, Tom's creator, took off on his first river bed job to test the water, he was captured and later capture it in print, it was from the St. Louis water front.
A survey is being made by the chamber of commerce to find an appropriate spot for a license or marble marker telling the story of Samuel L. Clemens's life as a "cub" officer can a river be formerly the home of Horace Bixley.
They were lent to the Missouri Historical society by Cyril Clemons, son of the late Henry Clemons, founder of the International Mark Twain society. The letters were responses to notes from Cyril Clemons about some members of the far fringed society.
the efforts of George A. Mahan. The state of Missouri has created a park surrounding his lowly biography. St Louis, his taking off place in real life, and fiction, will yet to erect a memorial to him, the great river he chirped so richly.
But almost rivaling the Lindbergh collection is the collection of letters at the Jefferson Memorial which were delivered forth by the magic of Twain's name.
They are letters from hundreds of literary, artistic, stage, industrial, political, judicial and clerical persons from all over the world.
Jolice Oliver Weilbull Lammes, Mussolini, Kipling, Hampton, Calworthy, George Ado, T. X. Elliot, Henry Van Knaap, Lloyd Hallen, Klingon, Alden Hawke, Rumay MacDonald, the Late Chief Justice Taft, Gordon Craig, Fritz Krelzer, Jeremiah Dine, Signpost Freud, Georgeth Hulme, Jeffrey Holmes, Miriam Jellicoe and Beatty, Robert A. Milliken and Frank Harris are but a few among the distinguished many who found inspiration and refreshment in the writings of their tribu
In the collection may be found revealing comments on Twain's character. Hamlin Garland forgive his explosive profanity as "a magnificent scheme of the Van Dyke wrote that he 'felt the need to deny' himself to that of deny the existence of God would have seemed to him the height of impudent folly."
For many years people who do not see the results of the training, have scouted at the idea of a School of Fine Arts in a college or university. During the recent visit made by the state legislators to the University twelve of several of the senators and ten senatives were visibly impressed by the exhibition in the lobby of the Memorial Union.
Wives of Legislators Are Impressed With Work of K. U. Design Department
"Do you mean to say our own Kansas girls created these designs?" was a question Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, had to answer frequently. It seems difficult for the designers to be the attractive and unique designs hadhidden right here at home; for many of them appeared to be imported patterns.
The University of Kansas is becoming known over the entire United States for its designs and designers. Reports have been received of students both coasts who are doing art work with the university, and a firm in Charlene Hill, 29, who was stenciling furniture until the imported designer fell down on an important order. Miss Hill was then called to take his place. In Kansas City, with the company is Norma Walker, 29. The company is Norma Walker, 29. The company is Norma Walker, 29. The company is Norma Walker, 29. The company is Norma Walker, 29.
The Nelly Don Frock company of Kansas City has bought several designs by University students and a letter was received yesterday with the designs be submitted, M.K. Kissam said.
Four of the students in the design department are painting the women's lounge, near the studio, with a piece by Ralph Bacon - ecd's life in the design department. Each of the four women, who are Llois Rumberger, bfa 33; Katherine Watts, fa 33; Marjorie Nelson, fa 33; and Edith Hughson, fa 33, have depicted a year of life at the University.
The picture map of the University campus was painted by Marjorie Whitney, instructor of design, while a student of Miss Ketchan's. At the residence, where she was treated, the map was made and posted near Foster hall. The map has since been made
into jig-saw puzzles. In Lawrence,
several of the merchants send to Miss
Ketcham Lor students do window
decorating.
According to Miss Ketcham, she teaches her students that life itself is a pattern. Life has always been a study in values, with the best things emphasized and the least desirable ones subdued. If something is wrong with its proportions, things will go to pieces.
Hollywood, Cal. (UP) - Jerry,年年-old cat, pet of little Cat. Willow, leaped from the roof of a seven-story apartment house when pursued by a dog. He climbed the pavement below. Jerry suffered only a humped head and loss of appetite.
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It would have seemed odd to us to learn that a certain movie star catus pie for breakfast if we didn't know two students who are even more potato-based on mashed potatoes and the other has a passion for molasses on egg.
GENERAL STUFF
Professors and scholars should enjoy Topaze at the Patee with John Marynore and Myrna Loy.
Topazie is a lovable teacher of unapreciative urchins who loses his position because of honesty and over-cension. Topazie is one of the commercial world, wherein learned men are supposed to be a total loss. However, in this case, the teacher of scholastic comes under the influence of the modern world, teaches him things of a moreworld nature and he comes to the front in a hurry. Shewn with "Topazie" is a good comedian featuring a feminine Tarzan-ish character with adventures with a newspaper reporter.
"King of the Jungle" at the Dickinson is better than you'd expect. We don't know how much Buster Crabbe can for being a pal to a bunch of lions, but it wasn't enough. Some of the scenes looked like they would be Crabbe's last attempt at fame.
The story hung together, there are some real thrills and the hero plays his part well. Frances Dae, a kindergarten teacher who tames the wild man, is good. Shouts and comedy O.K.
"The Adventures of the Black Girl in her search for God" is the extended title of G. B. Shaw's latest book. It concerns the various interpretations placed on Christianity by some of history's greatest philopets and philosophers. The Black Girl tries valiantly to learn and be an Irishman in steed and becomes so accustomed to her children that she loses all sight of God and stumbles on happiness.
Twenty-two classes; l 1 class;
n sixteen; m 24; s 6 more;
in sixteen, 75 larger ad-
pressures. WANT ADS ARE AC-
CUMULATED BY CASH.
It's been three days, now, since we've heard the word, "Depression."
Want Ads
Typical Word Families of German now on sale at Rowlands, 69. Classifies, analyzes, relates words (and their derivatives) by a leading diction of languages. —135
Wanted: Experienced man capable of organizing and managing sales campain among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to Box G, care daily Kansan. —140
FOR RENT: 3-room apartment; private stairway hot and cold water; all modern. Phone 1253, 1057 Kry. — 133.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
You're Invited
The Biggest Class Party of the Season
Dancing from 10 o'clock to 2 o'clock
Featuring World Famous
RED NICHOLS
ELEBRATED TRUMPET PLAYER--COMPOSER
RED NICHOLS
AND HIS 11 WORLD FAMOUS PENNIES
Presenting 3 Entertainers
JUNE RAE — ERNIE MATHIAS — TONY SACCO
Coming direct from Hotel Muehlebach for the
JUNIOR PROM
Dancing in Memorial Union Ballroom
STACS — $1.50 DATES — $1.50
The Hill's Most Alluring Women Decorations and Palms Colored Lights
Friday Night -- March 24
10 o'clock to 2 o'clock
"The Biggest Formal Party in Kansas"
The Chesterfield FORMULA_what is it?
The formulas and processes which make Chesterfield a milder and better-tasting cigarette are secret to prevent others from copying them
If every person knew the method and processes of tanning leather, it would be of interest; but what people want to know is: Is it a good shoe? Is it comfortable? Will it wear longer? Is the price right?
So it is with Chesterfield Cigarettes. If smokers, men and women, knew all of the formulas and processes of manufacture, it would be of interest to them; but what smokers really want is the result.
Everything that goes into Chesterfield Cigarettes is as good as money can buy.
Every process has in it all that science knows about cigarette manufacture.
The formulas are secret to prevent others from copying them. The mildness and the better taste you may prove for yourself. May we ask you to try Chesterfield?
They Satisfy people know it
@ 1933, LIEGETT & MYERS TOMACCO Co,