MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society Call K. U., 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Initiation Services for Four
Alpha Kappa Lambda hold initiation, services yesterday morning for the following men: George Levine, e34; Stephen Green, e29; Robert Stellnsted, e31; Raymond Flick, e33.
Winegar-Hamilton
Miss Bermina Winegar of Lebanon and Francks G. Hamilton of Lawrence were married yesterday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Winegar, graduated from the University in 1930. The couple will make their home in Lawrence.
Delta Tan Delta Initiates
Delta Tau Delta hold initiation services yesterday morning at 10 o'clock for these men: William Norton, c.38 Jacquene Manning, c.23; Robert G. White, c.24
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday included Mrs. F. A. Carmichael, Osawatime; Mr. and Mrs. Plaes trees and son, Paul J., Winfield; Mrs. W. H. Weber and Mrs. O, osawatime; Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Bronson, Olathe; Mr. and Mrs. F. Weinstein, Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jarbo and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nichols of Kansas City; Ms. and Mrs. L. Warwick of Lawrence and Mrs. A. L. Warwick of Lawrence and Mrs. J. P. White and daughter, Patricia, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Vaughn Knott, Am Arbor, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pearce, Olathe; and Ruth Maxine Dovakr, Scarron.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house were Mrs. and F. M. Grizzle, Evelyn Grizzell, 32, Claffin Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sawin, Amnita Sawin, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sawin, Mrs. and A. M. P. Learned, Ruth Learned, Margaret Learned, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Heimann, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Learned; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hollday, Mrs. C. W. Cinder, J. H. Lemon, Mrs. J. John Leo, Mrs. Alas Bosch, Mrs. Frank Kavaughn, Kansas City, Kan.
Phi Chi Delta Pledges Sixteen
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority held pledging services for sixteen women yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the evening at Elodie Bancorf, c'urel; Helen Ballard; Charlotte Hess; Doris Thompson, fa'35; Betty Watermelder;贝蒂 Nicholson, fa'un'; Arline Morgan; Pearl Herrman, ca'33; Miriam Murray, c'cudr; Ethel Rosenstock; Dan Stuart; Roger; Dean Dunn, c'43; Evalyn Fields; Lucy Baily; Mary Rudger.
The following were dinner guests for the Delta Chi house yesterday; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McKawen, Kausse City; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Revier, William Kutz Parsons; Charence Birney, a former student who now attends Oklahoma University; W. T. Silverberger, A. E. Nilson, Norman, Okla; Mila; Miss Nell梨, Charles Asher, Havilland, Maurine Kruse, kc34, and Ernest摩尔, c33.
Alpha Kappa Lambda entertained the following at dinner yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lerrigo, Topeki; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hlestedt, Clinton Kroestel, Creste Engle, Kunis City, Ms. Jr. and Mrs. Brissette, Kunis City, Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Professor F. J. Moreau, Professor and Mrs. George Laewrence,
Dinner guests at the Alpha Dionicron Pi house yesterday were the Rev. and Theodore Azman, and Caryl J. Dodds, of Lawrence, Col. and Mrs Paul Cannady; Kathryn De Puy, Tulka; Jenny Lind Shuck and Ilkacea, Kansas City, Mo; Dorothy Golding and Birdell Baker.
The following guests will be entertained at dinner this evening at the Alpha Gamma Delta house: Eibel Ford, Caroline Glass, Betty Winny, Evelyn Farrow, Esther Farney and Charlotte Hess.
Guests at the Triangle house for the weekend were Mrs. Mable Cheney, Brandon Hcheney and Stanley French, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. G Barnes, Leavenworth; Mr. A. W. Wilmson, Arthur William, Troy.
Ms. Murle Holmes, '18, Marceline
Mo; Mrs. Fred Lindley, San Diego,
Calif.; Charles Isa, '88, Coffeyville,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Isa, '17, Wichita,
apent the week-end with their mother,
Ms. Rosa Isa, in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. C, A. P. Preyer will be hostess to a meeting of the Kappa Gamma Gamma Alumna association Wednesday after afternoon classes, at her home, 135 Tennessee Street.
Professor and Mrs. E. C. Buehler en-
tained their bridge club Friday evening with a dinner at the University club before cards, which were played at the Buchner home, 1424 Kentucky
M. Horace Boggs will be hostess to the K. U. Dames at their annual pool which will be held tomorrow at 2380 N. Home of the M. Rogers, Missouri.
Missouri street.
Mrs. Charles E. Watson and John Watson, both of Kansas City, Mo. were dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house yesterday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Louise Gleason and Madeline Daniels of Kansas City Mo., and Agnes Roberts, Maple Hills.
Dr. B, F. Andrews, Evanston, Ill., visited his niece, Miss Ann McCraun,
the department of philosophy last week.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Margaret Sanders, c35, of Tonganoxie.
---
Sigma Kappa announces the plidging of Josephine Zimmermann, c'38, of Olathe.
Psychology Test Proves That All of Us Are Liars
"We will now begin our tests for the sensitivity of the skin," said F. T. Peeks, instructor in psychology, as he scrapped a switch on a complicated array of electrical apparatus. "Will the finger be visible on his finger please raise his hand."
Sixty fingerless rested on tiny individual wire coils. The room was silent, each person intently feeling his cell for the first trace of heat. Instructor Perkins operated a rosette which controlled the current passing through. No response was made on the first cell and this led to a stop, not on any succeeding notch until the sixth. Then someone chortled, "I feel it" and in a few seconds the entire class had signified by raising their uards that they could feel the heat.
"The first sensation of warmth," said Evelyn, "comes as a sort of tingling insult. On this next trial see if you it feel soon."
The colts were given time to cool and the same experiment repeated. This time four students reported on notch three, and several on four. On the third trial someone reported on notch one and the rest of the class was evenly distributed. By the time the tenth trial was over, three or four students were reporting regularly on notch two, and almost half the class was reporting the singing session on notch three. Only two waited until notch six.
"This experiment has not been a test of skin sensitivity," Perkins said. "Lather I have conducted it as a test of the value of analysis by introspection. On the third, fifth, and tenth vials I run no heat through the coils, I run no heat throughout heated surfaces around. We were victims of your insultation."
This experiment proves that nine out of ten people tell a lie some time in their lives and the tenth person does ace in a while.
PROFESSOR BAYLES WRITES ARTICLE IN RECENT JOURNAL
The current issue of the Journal of Educational Administration and Supervision contains an article by Ernest E. Bayles, assistant professor of education, entitled "Generalizations or Thinking?" It consists of a discussion of the role of science in secondary education, and is a critical re-action to the stand taken by a committee of the national society for the study of education as presented in the thirty first year book of that society under the title "A Program for Teaching Science." Program 162 contains a point of view of the committee. A much broader article on the same subject appeared in the May, 1932, issue of Education Science.
Clair Wood to Kelly Field
Clair Wood, graduate in the School of Engineering and Architecture, has been ordered to report to Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, for training in the air corps. Wood was active in school here and in 1930 was cadet colonel of the R.O.T.C. unit here.
Student Sells Milk for Funds Weatherford, Texas—(UP) —Willard Robertson, 17-year-old farm boy, came to Weatherford College here with a heard of milk cows. He put the cows in a yard behind the college dormitory and sold milk to students to pay for his education.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
By Mary Knight United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris—UP)—There is a certain grained square on the outskirts of Paris, the suburb of Ivyv, over which hundreds of people walk, unconscious of the fact that they are treading over the bounce of all the murderers who have been killed in Paris. It is called the "Square of the Damned." Few people know of its existence outside of the little dried up old man who driven a honey horse to the lubriquious spot from time to time and unrestlessly unleashed the long wicker hacket that contains the body and seventy victims who has paid debt to society.
Slayer of French President Rests in "Square of the Damned" in Paris
A few grave-diggers working in that section of the cemetery at Ivry know of its existence, but they seldom divulge their information. There are not even mounds of dirt to denote the spot where rest the bodies of those outcasts. The cemetery is often off and spiked with gravest—just a widened path to the causal observer. By law, the "damned" are deprived of a tomstone or an epitaph, and these
The periodical room of Watson Library receives nearly 320 papers from Kansas Town each week. Dailies from 11 metropolitan centers in the United States are received. This group includes papers like the New York Times, the Boston Transcript, the Baltimore Sun, and the United States Daily.
It is estimated that between 350 and 400 perspa make use of the periodical room each day. The librarian has noticed that in regard to magazines there are two distinct types of readers. There are the literary readers who pre-
Lay last year 1700 different periodicals, foreign and American, were subscribed to. This involves recording about 3000 a week. The periodicals are for general and special reading. Some are of interest to the college student, some to scientific workers, and others to the general public.
311 Newspapers and 1700 Periodicals Are Contained in Watson Library
Dr. Nath and Orc and Moseby put on a similar testing survey at the anvational school in Topokha, week before the first day of the institution of the Public Welfare commission.
Unusual Items Employed for Paying Tuition Fees
The first was delivered at Des Moines last Tuesday. Details of the Cleveland trip were not announced, but it was intimated that as on the town trip the teams would be joined by Cleveland, deliver his address and start back to Washington the same night.
Bloomington, Ill. (UP)—Duck feathers, foot milks, farm produce and even ice cream were fed by students entering Illinois Wesleyan University when it opened for the
TESTING SURVEY CONDUCTED AT KANSAS CITY COLLEGI
Woodchuck Camed Self Alive
Saginaw, Mich. — (UP) A wood-
chuck camed himself alive near here
and was captured by two fishermen.
He was captured and then canned and was struggling to free himself when the fisherman discovered him.
eyan university when it opened for the fall term recently.
The unusual "yes," were offered as a result of a previous announcement by the school authorities that they would accept farm produce in lieu of cash because of economic conditions. The production was to be accepted at prices ranging from 5 to 20 per cent above the market quotations.
Approximately 25 students took ad vantage of the school's offer.
Washington, Oct. 10—(UP) - President Hower will speak in Cleveland, Ohio, next Saturday night, the White House official announced today. The anthem to be played at the event will be delivered in the auditorium at Cleveland the night of Oct. 15. It will be the second major political address in the President's political campaign for
Dr. Bert A. Nash, of the School of Education, assisted by two graduate students, conducted a testing survey of all the students attending Western University, (a colored school in Kansas, City, Kan., last week). C. H. Orr and I. B. Mosley, graduate students doing work in the School of Education, helped with the test. This survey is a part of the problem of the Public Welfare commission of Kansas, of which Dr. Nash is a member. After the students completed their course, addressed the faculty of Western University on "Objectives in Education."
HOOVER TO CLEVELAND FOR SECOND CAMPAIGN SPEECH
Aged Woman Has Best Ankles
Haffield, Yorkshire-(UP)—Mrs Kim
Robinson, 70, won first prize in a com-
motion for the most graceful nikks
in town.
whose lives have been cut off by the guillotine haven't even a spear of grass to mark their graves.
And there also lies the body of the man who assassinated President Doumer, the Russian Paul Gorgouloff.
Among many buried in this "Squar of the Dammes" is a young Geneva boy executed at the age of 29; a young Frenchman named Carre, who committed an airborne murder, who chopped his wife to bite; of Philippe, whose 19-year-old head was severed from his body for taking the life of another. Here lay卞, for a him, the body of his mother, an extremely prominent family who killed a jeweler following a robbery and an attempted escape. He asked for the guillotine and the government obliged him. By special dispensation, however, his family was freed, and he returned to France and transferred to the Thai Cemetery where those whose morbid curiosity impels them to search it out may find a slab blown abound on an iron chain. There is neither name nor date upon which the blank loathness tells its own story.
for the Atlantic Monthly, Serilier's Harper, and the like, while the more general reader chooses Saturday Evening Post or Life. Every department of the University, such as music, art, and science excels magazines relative to its field.
Information regarding all magazines in the Hill whether in the main library or department libraries may be obtained by telephone or in person. The librarian has change of the distribution of all periodicals and books to department libraries of K. U.
The Kardex Filing System is being used with marked success. There is also an excellent collection of periodical indexes and references books.
The binding of books and magazines and the repair work are done in the indery in the basement and by the 'ate printer at Topeka.
Boonville, Mo. (UP)—Kemper Military Academy has launched the annual homecoming program of the school for Nov. 12, and 13. The cadets will meet Principia of St. Louis on the gridiron Nov. 12, Col. T. A. Johnston, commandant, will celebrate his 84th birthday.
Send the Daily Kansan home
FOR RENT: Two good rooms. One single room. $8. One double room.
Want Ads
14. 4 Phone 1490J; 1308 Ky; St.
LOST—Man's black felt hat in room 119 Ad. Return to Kansan Business Office. —22
PART TIME work available for one man. Call at 1300 Kentucky street.
LOST: An Alpha Delta Pi pin. Re-
ward. Please call 290. -14
WANTED: All kinds of laundry work.
Shirts, 10; underwear, 10; pajamas,
10; soaks, 3 for 5; handkerchiefs, 2
for 56 Phone 1891 W. 905 R. — 21.
NOTICE, Students of German: New help to memorizing vocabulary, soon to be on sale at Rowlands. Words of first year German analyzed and grouped by stem and root with English cognates and explanation of see-
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