WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 27, 1952
PAGE. THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Smith Registers Victory in Early Primary Results
Strong Pennsylvania Rust and Massachusetts Win Place Him in Running
HIS FIRST DELEGATION
United Press
Alfred E. Smith, by a victory in Massachusetts and a strong challenge which left the Pennsylvania result still in doubt 13 hours after the count began, dominated the presidential primaries held yesterday.
Massachusetts gave Smith a three to one lead over Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Democratic presidential nomination, and presented him with its complete delegation to the Democratic convention. The delegation numbers 26 and is the first to go to Smith. In Pennsylvania Roosevelt and Smith ran side by side as the count rolled up through the caucus. He won both sides a lead of about 6,000. The delegation numbers 76. Should Roosevelt win it he will have 321 delegates to the convention. Should Smith win his delegates would number 112.
There were two other outstanding features to the Pennsylvania vote. Senator James J. Davis ran 2 to 1 ahead of Major General Snoodley D. Buller United States Marine Corps retired, for the Republican nomination for the senate and Congressman Louis T. Macey, for the U.S. Senate Pinchot, wife of Governor Pinchot for the Republican congressional nomination for the fifteenth district.
Former Senator Joseph T. France of Maryland, the only man formally entered for the Republican presidential contest pledged about 15,000 votes with the count half complete but the state organization support President Howe
Charges Flay at Evanston
Secret Body Investigates Accusation o
Graft at Northwestern
Evenston, Ill., April 27—(CP) Charges of geil among campus organizations have led to the creation of a secret body of three professors and three students at Northwestern University.
Student leaders have protested the action, led by Fred Fayer, editor chairman of the Daily Northwestern replacing Jack Loach, on writing for a sex-editorial. Both James W Armstrong, dean of men, and Florence Robbert, dean of women, are said to have opposed the move.
"We have seldom had the pleasure of witnessing a more sturdy proceeding." Favor wrote. "Those who have made the graft charges have coyly refused to do more than assert that a number of students have been using money belonging to these activities for their own purposes. No student has been named, nor the Circus, a grand old college scrapedpeat manned by the stained Christian associations purely for revenue purposes.
At present, all treasurers of all campus organizations must turn over receipts to an assistant dean of men and have their books checked annually by the university auditor. This system has been in effect for five years. Assistant Dean James Rollins said that it has been highly satisfactory.
THURSDAY
NOON
Chicken and Dumpling
So delicious
. 20c
Free Biscuits and Music
5:15-6:45
Nothing is good enough but the best
THE CAFETERIA
Hospital News
Harris V. Feregy, c35, of Iola, who underwent an operation for acute appendicitis at 2:10 p. m. last night, was reported as resting easily today. Dr L. M. Johnson, of Iola, was the operating surgeon.
Leland Sext, e22, who underwent an appendicitis operation at the student hospital last Saturday was reported progressing nicely by the hospital staff. He will be sufficiently recovered to receive visitors within a few days.
Theater Arts Monthly Comments on Comedy
Writers Interpret Roman Drama to Be Given This Week
"The Two Menachemuses", the Roman comedy which the Kansas players are in present tent, Thursday, and Friday in Plazier theater are subject to a curtain call at the Theater Arts Monthly which deal with the comedy of ancient Rome Edith Hamilton and Padricio Colum are the authors of two articles which tell how Paris and London have been receiving the very same play the past year.
Edith Hamilton says, "When the curture rings up for the illustrious drama which we know as *ancient* Rome, it rises superbly on a comic writer. Roman literature begins with Plutarch, writer of condections, who is the shaw of Romulus life is the first glimpse we have of Rome.
"There are reasons why we should account ourselves fortunate that comedy won the first curtain raiser. There is no better indication of what the plays they go to see. This is true of all popular drama. It shows the public drama as nothing else can, and thus it gives us the audience as tragedy need not, a picture of life lived as they know it. In Roman comedy we can see vividly reflected what the rank and file were like, the every day man and woman in faraway and fabred Republican Rome. "Plautus and Terence were the founders of the drama as we know it today, and the audiences wanted fun with them. We enjoyed comedies with a flavor of obscurity. Most of all, a marked love of mediocrity, a complete satisfaction with the average." Padura Colum writes of the likeness of the modern circus to the comedies of Plautus. He said that Plautus' comedies were produced out in the open streets for a more or less decreious audience. For that reason people should have seen the comedies of Plautus. "It is good circus" than "I good theater!"
In "The Two Menacemuses" which is to open tonight in Fraser theater the famous Players will present a speeded rce that will explain the attitude sken by these two writers in the modi magazine.
Hill Society
Dinner Houring Y.W.C.A. Cabinets.
A dinner will be given tomorrow evening at 6 at the home of Mrs. Rob C. Rankin, 724 Indiana street, in honor of the old and new cabinets of the Y.W.C.A. There will be 42 guests. Before the dinner there will be a reception at 9am on Monday at Honey house. The program after the dinner will be under the direction of Lucena Glover, clerk.
Mrs. Robert Rankin to Give
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m
Katherine Kaull Presents
Piano Reital in Toneka
Katherine Kaul, fa32, gave a plaque yesterday afternoon at the First Baptist church in Topkapi. The pre-matured daughter of the Topkapi mother "Towerer" association.
About 20 members of the association entertained with a luncheon in honor of Miss Kaul at the Green Parrot at the Center for Social Justice in senior racial piano on March 21.
Carroll R Meriman, Toskea, was hit at a lunchroom this noon at the Hote Jiyahawk complimenting W. B. Storye, president of the Sarfa Ft railroad, for his services to Irving County for E. H. Landry, Irving Hill, 96, and T. J. Swensen.
VARSITY
Shows. 3-7-9
Chancellor Ljudley Guest at Lunchcon Today
Kappa Gamma Gamma His Tea
Members of Kappa Gamma Gamma
hed charges of the weekly W.S.G.A. tea
which was held this afternoon in the
Grant Memorial building.
Pink tulips in a blue bowl
and blue candles were the decorations.
Mrs. M. M. Perkins, housemother,
mourned.
Give Program at Music Club
Professor and Mrs. Walebchen Weiblau
from the music club to the meeting of the music club this afternoon at Wiedemann's. Professor Ghelden played a Vivaldi and a Brahms concert. He accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Ghelden.
Pi. Beta Phi announces the following officers elected Monday eight to serve during the fall semester next year; president, Nancy Willecox, c33; vice president, Harriet Grabillb, c33; secretary, Mary Margaret Starr, c34; historian, Josephine Hellings, c35; treasurer, Sarah Burgess, c'uncel.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Has Tea
Pi Beta Phi Elects
Give Program at Music Club
Theta Phi Alpha Holds Election
Mrs. S. S. White Entertains
Mrs. S. S. White entertained the DO
chapter of the P.E.O. Sisterhood of
Adler Tolell, buncL, was elected president of Theta Phil Alpha for the coming year at a meeting Monday night. Other officers are vice president Helen Fleming, #523; secretary, Marcy Murray, #524; treasurer, Larece Meran, fm 323.
TOMORROW
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Sull Ellers  - Sippee Tracery
"Disorderly Conduct"
and Vanquille.
and FRIDAY
MARIAN NIXON
Added Joys
One More Chance
News
A picture to make hearts hapier and romances sweeter. With the Daddy of "Daddy Long Legs" as its star!
BAXTER Amateur Daddy
WARNER
with
Oasautomic this afternoon with a luncheon at Wood店. There were 14 guests. Mrs. White $14 the housemother at the Delin Zeta house.
The Book club of A.A.U.W. will meet tonight at the home of Miss Derry Winsler, 1717 Massachusetts street. Miss Anne Gill will review "Only Yesterday" by Frederick Lewis Allen.
The Wesley foundation cabinet will hold its bi-weekly meeting at the First Methodist church, Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock.
Alpha Kappa Lambda hold election of officers recently. The officers chose were: Lee Book, e33; president; Robert G. Dunham, e34; vice president; Elwood Leed, e33; secretary; James Compton, e34; correspondent secretary.
The twentieth anniversary of Theta Fli Alpha will be celebrated at a founder's day banquet to be held at the University in Kuala Lumpur City, Mk. Saturday, April 20
The exchange dinner which is sponsored by the Women's Pal-Hallenion council was held last night. Eachservant was held one representative to every other security.
Officers Chosen Recently
Founders' Day Banquet Sunday
Della Sigma Pi Has Dinner
Members of Della Sigma Pi,commerce fraternity, held a dinner Monday at the College tea room.
Mrs. Horbert C. Alphin will entertain the Merry Matrons with a covered dish lunchon at her home at 1 Thursday afternoon.
Louis Sibsier's orchestra will furnish the music for dancing at the regular Wednesday night variety to *hold* in the audience. The usual charge will be made for stags.
Betty Henderson of Chicago arrived to spend the weekend as a guest of Harriet Harrison, c35, at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Saturday—Ken Maynard
To Tbik to Pharmaceutical Group
T. I. Dalton, of Topkush, will speak at
the University in room 203 of the Chemistry building at 11:30 tomorrow. Mr. Dalton is the chief food and drug inspector of the State Board of Health and his topic for the meeting will be: "The Kansas State Department in Departments and Their Functions."
To Talk to Pharmaceutical Group
Leona Baumgartner, 23, has just published a paper on "Leonardo de Vinci as a Physiologist," in the *Annales of Medical History* for March Miss Baumgartner became interested in the de Vinci as an artist while she was traveling in Europe. Being assigned the task of looking up the artist in a graduate course in physiology at Yale University, she did considerable research work and made a report to the class.
Miss Baumgartner's professor asked that her manuscript be prepared for publication. Her article appeared in the medical magazine with fascinies of many of da Vinci's old but accurate drawings. His sketches of the bones, the muscles, the brain, and the heart, as well as the complexity of physiology. The journal also reproduces a portrait of Leonardo da Vinci on its cover.
Leona Baumgartner, 22. Has Article Published in Medical Magazine
Leona Baumgartner is the daughter of Professor and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, 1239 Ohio street.
Writes Paper on da Vinci
Read the Kansan wantads
DICKINSON
Added
Mysterious
Mystery
"Upon the Farm'
Friday - SATURDAY
KAY FRANCIS
in "Man Wanted"
A Quick Afternoon Treatment
ELIZABETH ARDEN
e
There are occasions when faces simply must be transformed in a very few minutes, made fresh and beautiful.
Proposition 3
transitional care:
Provide
CREAM,
Malt &
GREASE.
Adhere to
clothes and
impairments.
Provide
HAND WASHING.
11, 12, 14, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24
VENETIAN ARBENDA
and reinforce the
skin with tape and
strips for additional
hygiene.
hospitality fee 25%.
VENETIAN ANTI-
STATIC
and appropriate for a
grouping on sight. It also
protects clothing from
grossing up or scalding.
It also protects hands.
It also protects clothing
from grossing up or scalding.
Elizabeth Arden has a concentrated treatment to comphish this rapidly but thoroughly.
elizabeth Aban in that night to accomplish the timely cleanliness thoroughly. She kindly cleans with Cleansing Cream, followed by a refreshing patting with Skin Tonic.
Then, when the face is beautiful clean, it is ready for Anti-Wrinkle Cream—so rich and mellow that it is easy to understand why droopy lines are so apparent. Give the cream a few minutes. If you have time to rest for ten minutes while Anti-Wrinkle Cream is doing its work, so much better. The after the cream is removed give your skin another quick patting with ice cold Skin Cream. Then you can wear your skin and now feeling wonderfully received—you
And now — feeling wonderfully revived — you are ready for the final flattering touch of make-up.
For complete instructions in the use of Elizabeth Arden Preparation please
ask for "The Quest of the Beautiful" at the Tailored Goods Clerk.
Give Her a Book on
MOTHERS' DAY
(SUNDAY MAY 8)
We Support:
Peterkin-Bright. Skin. $2.50
McCann-Cineral Christ. $2.00
1001 Garden Questions Answered. $2.50
Gather Your Books. $2.50
Tagore-Shaves. $1.79
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass St.
1021 MAR. 31.
Mothers' Day Cards
FRASER THEATER, APRIL 27, 28, 29
The Kansas Players
Last Show of the Season
present
One of the Greatest Comedies ever written
"The Two Menaechmuses"
A Farce Filled With Fun
Admission Only
cents 50 cents
The First Time You Have Been Able to See a Kansas Players Production at This Low Price
Tickets at Green Hall
Performance at 8:15
Call K. U.174
Admission 50c
Return Engagement
NOW!
Ends
Thursday
SHATTERS THE HEAVENS!
RENDS THE SKIES! ...
Not an Air Show..But AN AIR SHOW IN
THE MAKING1...Planes Crashing, Zooming
A LOVE STORY THAT FIRES DRAMA WITH THE HUMAN SPARK!
EXTRA—Eddie Bezel - Comedy - Cartoon - News