THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SOCIETY
Alnha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega Celebrates Founder's Day
The Founders' Day banquet of Alpha Tau Omega was held last night at the chaperhouse. John Doilittle, e33, spoke on the founding of the chapter.
Arthur Cromb, Alfred Hana, O. A. Zimmerman, and Carlton Meyers of Kansas City, Mo.; and B. C. Hosford of Atlanta. He custands and were called on for speeches.
Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Richmond, Ma., Sept. 11, 1865, but founders' day is celebrated March 15 because school is not open Sept. 11. There is no university at Richmond, so the first chapter was founded at the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington.
Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae Given Buffet Supper
The Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae nscsion was entertained Tuesday evening at a buffet supper given by Mrs. Hovey at Hanna. Officers were elected and the following were chosen Mrs. Gene Gilbun, president; Ms. George Miller, secretary; Ms. Holda Miller, secretary; Ms. Pearl McKarmin, treasurer.
Mrs. Weeble Hutton Jr., and Mrs Glahn won prizes at the bridge game which followed the meeting.
Kappa Phi Alumnae Held Meeting
Rev. Edwin Price reviewed the book, "As I See Religion," by Harry Emerson Fodick at the meeting of the Kappa Phi alumna last night.
Following a short business session Grace Vernon gave several readings and the group sang several numbers accompanied by Katherine Gabriel Brook
Leahmae Brown
Receives Scholarship
Visits Parents
Alpha Chi Omega is entertaining with a formal dinner this evening in honor of Lehmah Brown, c33, who received a scholarship to Tufs college in Boston. It is the Broker Fellowship in the economics department for two years. Miss Brown will attend the college next year.
Miss Maude Moore arrived Tuesday night from San Diego, Calif., to spend two weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Maude's former student of the University and is now employed by the southwestern Bell Telephone company in San Diego.
Mrs. Roland DeWattville entertained the Qvivalia club Tuesday afternoon at her home. The program was in charge of G. M. L. Aikson, who won a special award by Comedy by Paul Green. Tea was served at this conclusion of the program.
Madge Craig, fa34, and Hilms Powell, fa34, have been elected to Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical fraternity.
Joseph H. Taggart, professor of economics, spoke last night at an informal meeting of Phil Della Theta freshmen who said "The Presen Economic Situation."
Delta Tau Delta is entertaining with a dinner and an hour dance tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock. The dinner guests are Peggy Sherwood, c'35; Mary Julia Jones, c'uncl; Dorothy Gaunt, fa'u (ch); and Janice Poole, gr.
Professor Ralph S. Tait has been making frequent trips to Kansas City, Mo., because of the serious illness of his mother.
Milton Schnee, c'36, was a dinner guest of Pi Gamma Delta lost night. Stanton McCool, c'36, will be a dinner tonight.
Phi Psi will entertain Gunnar Mykland, c³;55; Frank Allen, c³;68 and Dale O'Roke, c'uncl, as dinner guests tonight.
Mrs. George Hulenbe will be a dinner guest of Velma Beard, ed'ucln, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house tonight.
The Mu Phi Epion alumnae association will entertain with a luncheon Saturday at the Manor.
Catherine Marsh, fauncl, was a dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night.
Mrs. Clara Bryan of Paola was a luncheon guest at the Triangle house today.
Harold Dyer, e'36, will be a dinner guest of Beta Theta Pi Wednesday evening.
Triangle will entertain Verne Hall e'34, as a dinner guest tonight.
Student Paintings Chosen
Design Department Will Send Work of Six Women to Exhibition
The paintings of six women students in the design department were chosen for exhibition by the New York College Art association, Miss Rosemary Kot-
chum, professor of design announced today. Twelve paintings were sent to New York last fall for the autumn exhibition by students in the department
According to Mia Ketelem it has been customary for the association to invite the various colleges and universities from the University of Kansas were requested by the association itself, she said. The paintings will be sent on a circulating exhibition throughout the United States during the present school year.
The women whose work was used are: Lorraine Starr, f3a2; Maurine Downing, f3a4; Helen Coulson, f3a2; Anne McDermott, f3a2; Yvette tyre, f3a4, and Betty Schwartz, f3a4.
Action on Spring Recess Up to University Senate
(Continued from page 1)
conclusion after a thorough study of the bookstore problem:
1. That the management of the book store should be a position held by a full time employee and not by a part-time student.
2. That ethically, the student book store is perfectly justified so long as in operates to aid the students to save money on purchases.
3. That the safeguard against overstocking of books is solely dependent on the ability of the management.
4. That the general discount rate on new books from the publisher is 20 per cent. This means that the retailer buys at 80 per cent of the list price.
5. That the new book business is not usually profit making, and that profits in a book store must be made by sales of supplies and commodities other than
6. That the student-operated book stores in some universities have saved students money and in other schools have been sold at the ordinary competitive store.
7. That there are two common methods of giving discount if any is given.
They are namely:
A. A set discount on each purchase.
B. Division of profits among stu
dents at the end of the year.
8. That most of the student book stores were filled from new stock since there were no prizes and supplying those universities. Most of these have been in existence for 20 or 36 years.
The committee found that there are no legal restrictions on such an estudent-owned and student-operated, exclusive of the university. The committee, however, is still undecided whether such a book store, if installed, could be successfully operated, and further investigations are being made
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Wanted: Experienced man capable of organizing and managing sales campaign among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to Box G, care Daily Kansan. -140
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Authors Club to Meet Here
The second class of the Kansas
Authors club will meet here in Lawrence next Monday, March 20. An all-day program is to be given and the general public is cordially invited to attend its programs.
Just tell how you want it and you will not have to wait very long
SANDWICHES
Literary Society to Give All-Day Program in Lawrence Monday
starting off the activities for the day will be a meeting in the Administration auditorium where a general business meeting will be held. A word of welfell and a response by Arna L. January, president of the club. After this meeting a lunch会会 be served in the Memorial Union cafeteria at 12:15. At 12:30 a program will be given in the Auditorium, followed by vocal solo, Mrs. Katherine Langmide Nelson, accompanied with Mrs. Robert Calderwood. "Taching Creative Composition: the Essay," Professor R. D. O'Leary; "Drummer," Professor R. J. Macdonald; "Margaret Laughlin" verification, Professor E. M. Hopkins, piano solo, Professor Roy D. Underwood, puppet play, "The Prince and the Stable Boy," under the direction of P. F. Obrien. Follow-up program there will be an open meeting.
At 6:15 there will be a dinner given at the Memorial Union cafeteria at which Chancellor Lindsay will give an address and Rihoda Keeps will be the tomatina host.
The program will end with the presentation of the Kansas Authors' club prize play, "Susie for the Gander" in given Sharon Theater at 8:15.
Plain or Toasted
10c
In a lengthy review, the St. Joseph Gazette of St. Joseph, Mo., highly complimented the Women's Glee club of the University, for its concert presented three Monday evening. The review sums up as follows:
Issouri Paper Lauds Dean Husband and Organization
Hee Club Pleases St. Joe
"The Women's Glee club of the University of Kansas, under the capable leadership of Dean James Husain, assisted by Walden Galeer, violinist, and Michael Curtis, drummer, presented a program of variety and interest Monday afternoon before the
Fortnightly Musical club in the crystal room of the Hotel Robidoux. The program was presented to a capacity audience by the outstanding concert of the season.
"The glee club, which is composed of picked voices, is exceptional, and under the leadership of Dawn Humbu who could scarcely be imagined or desired."
at the
GENERAL STUFF
Heard about six times, "I didn't know him," but dared if he doesn't have things under control."
+ + + + +
"Clear All Wires" at the Patee is a good show, in spite of our unuttured opinion. That a little more time could have been spent on several lines and in keeping the suspense up a bit better.
Lee Tracy is a big time foreign correspondent for a Chicago newspaper. When he can't find news he makes it himself. He has a great Gleason's portraital of a hard-booled secretary and pal to the erratic Tracy is good. Una Merkel simmers her way through the show in true Merkel flashbacks. Benjamin Bitaume, as a newspaper woman, furnishes the love element with more dignity than one would expect of a lass who had hobbled around Soviet jails with mugs like Tracy and Gleas-
Frank Barres is back as manager of the Dickinson theater. In his eight years with the Dickinson organization, Frank has been brought to Lawrence where he lost the job. He states that anyone that can be done, will be done to make his theater a more pleasant and attractive place to University students.
Big changes are just ahead. We heard of an advertisement for ideas for popular songs.
If Frank is really interested in University business, the installation of
"The Crooked Circle" scheduled to open today at the Dickinson, is heralded to be a good mystery picture with incidental murders and a couple of dashes of love. Ben Lyen, Zacan Ruits, James Gleason and Irne Purcell have the important parts.
TONITE
TOMORROW
SATURDAY
some sort of gadget to copy a complete note book in one matinee ought to do the trick.
DICKINSON
You'll Shiver . . Shake . . Shudder
. . and shout With Laughter!
A 5c lesson in salesmanship yesterday yesterday is going to be worth every penny we paid, if we ever figure out why we bought.
The circumstances were these: A soda girl at Rickherd-Stowitts was in the
ZASU PITTS - BEN LYON
JAMES GLEASON
SHOWS
3:00
7:00
9:00
"Well—of All Things! You Two Out Here?"
The Lion Man (Buster Crabbe)
After 7
Mat. and Till 7
20c
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"THE KING
"THE CROOKED CIRCLE"
in
25c
STARTS SUNDAY-
CAN YOU
Read
“THE BLACK BOX
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on Page 2
CAN YOU IMPERSONATE A MOVIE STAR?
Call 10 for Full Details-
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act of setting a coke in front of us when a rumpled-haired, self-affirming magazine peddler of seven years came sliding-up and shapped his wares on the floor. With green tickets, "The them are for a show at McAlliston school Friday night; they cast 15 cents. This is a Saturday Evening Post, which is a nickel. That guy was wearing a gold girl stood with the glass in her hand, we sat looking down, the boy took the
$1
55c and 79c Pr.
situation in at a glance and pulled no stroke of genius. He didn't whims, "Cmon, buy one," or "Would you care for one," but he looked on squirt in order to figure out what he want? We felt that something had to be done and be done quickly. We grabbed a Post, made a frantic search for a nickel and paid off. The boy left, we were all alone, and both wits and looked at our purchase—we'd read it three days ago.
Rosiane
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Only One Day Left to enter the Big Jayhawker Sales Contest
Here Are the Rules:
1. The contest is open to any student enrolled in the University.
2. No entrance fee of any kind will be charged.
3. The Jayhawker will furnish each contestant with lists of people who have not purchased books.
4. Sales made on the partial payment plan will count towards the salesman's grand total. A deposit of $1.00 is required.
5. Only book sales made between Monday, March 20 and Saturday, 12 o'clock noon, March 25 will be counted in the contest.
6. Each person selling ten (10) books or over will be given one copy of the 1933 Jahwacker free.
7. Free copies of the 1932 Jayhawker will be distributed to all those making cash payment for the 1933 Jayhawker immediately at the close of the contest.
Now Let's Go Out and Win that Free Trip to the Worlds Fair
HAVE YOU VOTED?
No, not for president of W.S.C.A., but for your favorite cover for the 1933 Jayhawker on display in Central Administration?
We Think They'll All Nice . . . Which One Do You Like Best?
1933 JAYHAWKER
Get one from your favorite salesman
A.