MONDAY, JANUARY 9. 1023
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE THREE
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WHY PAY MORE VARSITY
15
TONIGHT
"The Billion Dollar
Scandal"
TOMORROW-WEDNESDAY
THRILLS
You'll Never Forget!
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Slim Summerville
Lilian Bond
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Havana Cocktail
Perfect Sailor
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Prices Mat. and Eve.
10-15c
WHY PAY MORE
Quality—Service Courtesy—Economy
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Trade Mark of Joy
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
Defying a world gone mad with hate ... Two hearts that were with love level.
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After 7 p.m.
SHOWS
2-7-9
Exactly As Presented at the Opening of the New Roxy Theatre Radio City New York
FILM DIRECTOR
MYN ROBERT LOVY
WILLIAM GARGA
Villiam Collinson
Jason Nelson
& Jon Chase
Added Genius!
Another Famous
Masquerade Comedy
"Rule Em"
"and Weep"
Organ Novelty
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Nu Sigma Nu Holds Initiation Services
Nu Sigma Nu, professional medica fraternity, held initiation services for 12 men Saturday night at the chapter house. The initiates are: Albert Faulcomer, m*;36 William Kubn, c*;33 Max Hammel, m*;41 John Runsey, m*;35 Lloyd Warren, c*;36 Harold林 Hyman, m*;36 Francis Hyman, m*;36 Francis Zinn, m*;38 Bruce Rolf, m*;36 Luis Thacher, m*;36 and Max Wels, m*36.
The following doctors from Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Kan. were present: R. D. Ireland, E. H. Hashinger, G. C. Leigh, A. S. Wish, Zarl R. Kusumoto, M. J. McKee, C. J. C. Weber, Willis Jacobus, B. A. Esslinger, and G. D. Hherle. Obituary guests were Dr. F. A. Trump of Dittaw, and Dr. H. F. Hyndman and Dr. H. W. Palmer, both of Wichita. A banquet at the chapter house was
A banquet at the chapter house was hold following the initiation ceremony
There will be a meeting of the Home Economics club tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in room 110 of Fraser hall. A health program will be carried out by the presentation of the play "Health Folies of 1923."
Iome Economics Club
Vill Present Play
The members of the cast will be Naomi Friley, c33; Bernice Finley, c33; Margaret Chamney, c33; Mary Belle Prowell, c33; Ima Rizalie, c33; Eliza beth Lewis, c34; Martha Lawrence, c33; Eugenia Lewis, c33; and Linna Lu Wheeler, c33. Dr. Florence Sieberan is directing the play.
Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody entertained 90 guests at tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. E. H. Linden, Ms. Laurel Anderson, Mrs. C. H. Ahlson, and Merlih Miriam Moore presided over a dinner Swarthout poured. Helen Heaston, fa 33, Catherine Vallette, c 33, and Irene Conley, c 33, served.
Entertains at Tea
Initiates Six
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, held initiation services Saturday evening in the Chemistry building for these men: Dale R. Torgerson, e'unc1; Nail S. Naismith, e'33; Donald Calesby, c'38; James H. Compton, Jr., e'34; Wallace M. Anderson, c'34; and Gullock R. McKinnell, gr.
Gives Dinner Dance
The University Club entertained with a dinner dance Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the club. Mrs. Rowland W. Maddox and Mrs. Herbert G. Alphain were in attendance. A band under the direction of Msx Murphy, e35, played for dancing.
Theta Epsilon to Meet
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorority, will have a supper meeting at the home of its sponsor, Mrs. C. W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi street, tomorrow, Jan. 30, from 6:30 to 8:30, Belz, fa 38, and Frances Andrews, 27, are in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. H. E. Underhill was hostess to members of her contract bridge club Friday at a lunchroom at the Manor, followed by cards at her house, 1714 Mississippi street. Prises were won by Mrs. George Docking and John Stutz.
Chi Delta Sigma entertained the following dinner guests at the chapter house yesterday; Vivian Brown, Kansas City, Mo; Irma Riraze, C38; Wenna Kushner, Van Kerschenbrouck, 30; Linwood, and F. T. Parkin, instructor of psychology.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Nadine Maquira, ma³; to Lowery Leses of Dartmouth College and to Lawrence of the Delta Upsilon fraternity at the University of Iowa.
Marquis-Lees
The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Lands, 369 East Nineteenth Street. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Cameron Marshall, Mrs. Carl Harding, and Mrs. Ray Johnston.
Mrs. W. R. Smith, 411 West Sixth street, will be hostess to the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Clifford Ramsey will be assisting hostess.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Alpha Epionon house were Robert Stansion, Arkansas City; and Lawrence Javivin James Shaffordkoff, both of Winfield.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Sigma house were Camilla Luther,
ed33; Lawren Wright, ed33; Dorothy
Burton; Cecilia O'Connor; and
Ed Webber, of Kansas City, Mo.
Douglas, at the meeting of the Freshman Commission of the Y. W. C. A this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley House
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpah house yesterday were Fred Hiller of Topeka, and Mrs. R. D. Vilet of Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Book Fellows club will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. N. Carman, 1113 Kentucky street.
Alice Gallup, fa33, reviewed "The Magnificent Obsession," by Lloyd
Muriel Volker, a former student, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
The Advisory Board of the Y. W.
C. A. will meet this evening at 7:30
at Henley house.
M. R. B. C. Russell of Great Bend was a dinner guest of Gamma Phi Beta yesterday.
Caroline Newman of Arkansas City was a dinner guest of Phi Delta Theta yesterday.
Irene Bergman, 30, of Kansas City, Kan., was a weekend guest at Corbin hall.
House Presidents to Meet
A meeting of the House President's organization afternoon at 4:30 on second floor of the Memorial Union. The activity cost cut plan will be discussed. William Avery, president of the organization, urges all to be present.
Betty Shirk of McPherson was a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
New York, Jan. 3—(UP)—The place on the national transportation committee made vault by the death of Calvin Coolidge, will not be filled, Alfred E Smith, member of the committee said today, following a meeting.
House Presidents to Meet
Negro Advancement Cited
Coolidge Post Not to Be Filled
Sherbon Believes They Will Contribute to World's Civilization
"In three generations, the Negroes have made such rapid advancement in music, art, education and other fields, that I have great faith in the possibility of their contributing much to the civilization of the world," stated Dr. Florence Sherbon. Thursday night in Charleston, North Carolina, group of the W.C.A. at Harley House Dr. Sherbon spoke on "Votions for Negro Women."
Blanche Fousseh, c'44, sang two solos. "The Indian Love Call," by Frimil, and "Just a Cottage Small by a Waterfall," by Hanley. She was accompanied at the piano by Doris Simpson, 'a uncle.
DEUTCHES VEREIN TO HEAR GERMAN SONGS AND RIDDL
Singing of "Die Lorelei" opened the meeting of Der Dearchen Verein, organization of German students of the University held at 4:30 today. A conversation game, directed by Professor E. F. Engel, of the department of Gerhard will follow the singing Vera Ullrich, Peter C. Peters, Peter C. Peters, and Jacqueline Van Deventer, uncle c, will try the ability of the students with several riddles. Games will be played directly by Elizabeth Taxacher, c33, and William McCarrill, c38. Lovejoy Lasher, gn will teach the members German songs, gn in Drei Verteiketzt, and "Sadam Hazen" in Drei Verteiketzt, and "Sadam warum du lacei, Luna Lea" the "Why Do You Smile, Mona Luna?" which was pupil last summer.
Chamberlain to Be Here Jan. 16.
William Henry Chamberlain, for more than 10 years a correspondent in Russia, comes to the University Jan. 16 as the fifth number on the Community Lecture course. He will speak in the University Auditorium on Soviet Russia.
Bickson I found in Cavell.
Greville, S. C. (UP) When a
creature came into office
recently to have a tooth
extracted, the dentist uncovered a buck-
shot that had become lodged in
the cavity 40 years ago.
Buckshot Found in Cavity
Comec'an-Singer to Give
Varied Program Here
Friday Night
Sir Harry Lauder will present a cast of notable artists when he appears Friday night at the University Auditorium as an added attraction to the regular show.
The Little John will be seen in their "Garden of Jewels" presenting a jugging act. Major Jerome, the "wizard of the xylophone", will be presented. Marie Maddie and her brother Ray will exhibit dancing and roping stunts which have won acclaim all over the world.
Honey Yorkes and Virginia Johnson will sing. Miss Johnson is a lyric soprano who starred in the musical success, "Rose Marie." She has also toured the world in concerts for several seasons.
Harry Launder will sing several of his newer songs as well as his famous older ones interwoven with his timable humorous anecdotes.
Sir Harry's own orchestra will accompany all the acts and will present several specially arranged numbers.
Landon Urges Economies in Inauguration Speech
(Continued from page 1)
lessness with which we ignored during boom years certain fundamental economic and social laws," he said.
"The pathway from the swamp of despair must be built with planks of economical principle that we cannot need that which we did not have," he continued.
In shouldering the burden of his own
Must Use Resourcefulness administration, Landon said:
"We must use the resourcefulness characteristic of Koreans, to repair our economic machine, reconstruct our society and prepare us to prevaive and sustain our faith in a government precisely representative of our people and civilization."
Landon went at length into the back-
ground of the current economic situation. He expressed the hope that it would prove an experience engendering lessons of permanent value.
"We have made marvelous progress as a people—a bit of glory worth remembering in our present mood of discouragement and distrust."
"During the boom years we were keyed with the thought that we were writing new economic laws. We thought we were building new social customs and how we did. Now we are called to p hall, we would chy we ever went so far adrift.
"We are endowed with great agricultural and natural resources. We are rich in the character of our citizens. We need only to cultivate and maintain our intellectual, moral and spiritual fiber;
One Change Not Enough
"We have grown to expect a lot for nothing. We expected government to strew our face with roses. We wanted to keep on taking out, hardly realizing that we have to pay in as well.
"We have come to realize that Kansas must build on the moral foundation of their people. If we are made of tough substance, dwarfed and distrust of others, we will give well to optimism and faith; stagnation will give way to progress.
"Our own government—without constitutional amendments — has made some radical changes since 1929 to meet an emergency condition. But we must have hope that our present situation will be appreciably changed by any one piece of legislation, either state or national. We all wish for improvement, but we of Kernan must not direct our legislative history today on this suspension alone."
Phi Gam's to Go to Ball
Phi Gamma's or
The Phi Gamma chapter will journey to Topeka tonight to attend the inaugural hall, in honor of Alfred M. Landon, a distinguished professor of Kansas, Governor Landon was graduated from the School of Law at the University in '08, and is a member of the PhiGamma Delta fraternity.
POST IS ELECTED PDESIDENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Howard McDonald Is Sales Manager
Howard E. McDonald, fs20, is sales manager for Serval Company in Evan-
ville, Ind. Mrs. McDonald was Mary
Spaur, 27. Harry McDonald, fs30, is a salesman for Woolworth in Chicago.
New officers were elected and a four crew film entitled "Steam" was shown at the meeting of the University branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers last night, in the auditorium of Marvin hall.
Dr. Taylor to Sneak
The four new officers, who will serve during the spring semester of 1333, are: president, Eugene F. Post; e3; vice-president, Stanley Paul McCracken; e4; secretary, Maurine Bruzelius; e4; treasurer, John B. Newell, e34.
Bov Runs Farm
Dr. E. H. Taylor, professor of Zoology, will speak before the regular meeting of the Chemistry club, on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the Chemistry building. Dr. Taylor's subject will be announced later in the
Vital Haven, Me.—(UP)—Six-year-old David Duncan took complete charge of the family farm, including feeding the livestock and milking, for five days recently while his father was in Portland.
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