MONDAY, APRIL 4.1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Geologists Will Conduct Tour of Eastern Kansas
All Parts of Country Expected to Be Represented
sented
One hundred or more geologists are expected to make a tour of eastern Kansas the last week in August under the guidance of the university society and under the direction of Dr R. C. Moore, state geologist, and head geology department of the University.
The trip will be made by automobile starting at Wichita, working eastward 10 miles to Kansas City and then north to Kansas City, then westward through Lawrence to Junction City; then northward to the Nebraska border and again to Atchison and St. Joseph, Mo.
The region covered is that in which field parties of the Kansas geological survey have been at work the past year, with the purpose of acquainting ecologists generally with the reassemblations of rocks from this region as a result of the Survey's examinations.
Eastern Kansas is one of the best places in North America for study of the geologic formations belonging to the great period of coal flaking, called Pennsylvania, which began about 200 million years ago and accounted for 48 million years. At this time there were swamps covering tens of thousands of squirrel miles in the Mid-Centric and eastern parts of the United States, and it was in these swamps that rank-growing vegetation depends on the deposits that now appear as coal.
The sea reportedly covered eastern Kansas and adjoining states in the coal-making period.
Iowa Staters Like Sports
Intramural Athletics Enables All Male Students at Anies To Compete
Ames, Iowa, April 4 - Athelete competition at Iowa State College is not college sports and will not be enough to make varsity sports teams and engage in intercollegiate competi-
Under the supervision of Professor Harry Schmidt, director of intramural athletics; T N Metcalf, director of athletics; and Carl Rud, assistant director of intramural athletics. The intramural sports has been organized and built up so that it is now possible for every male student of Iowa State College to compete in one or more of its sports.
"Our objective is to provide some form of wholesome recreation and entertainment in sports to every man at Iowa State," said Director Schmidt. "Indications now show that we will be able to enjoy this year than in any former year."
This increase has resulted principally from an organization of non-fraternity units within the state university system, graphical or rooming houses near the campus. Until last year intramural competition was limited primarily to student organizations and unrecognized groups on the campus at that time, and several impromptu organizations such as boarding clubs, roaming houses, dormitories, and membership comprises less than half of the male population of Iowa State. this system was deemed insufficient and a third system was developed as a remedy.
In 1950-31, 74 per cent, or 2,420, of the total male student body of 3,270 took part in some phase of intramural sports. This year showed an increase of 18 per cent over that of the preceding year, which indicates that the percentage for this year will go above 80. Thus, four times as many men are competing in intramural sports.
Many Orders for Baby Cars
Ford's Eight Horse-Power European Motor Is Making History
London, (UP)—Henry Ford's invasion of the British and Icelandic "baby" car manufacturer Daimler, eighteen horse-power machine, costing only 120 pounds, promises to be a huge success.
Since the car was first publicly shown at Albert Hall on Feb 19, it is understood inquiries and orders have poured into the Ford offices at Dagenham at a rate never before equaled in the life of Britain automobile manufacturing.
The new Ford has a diminutive engine with a bore and stroke of only 56 mm. and 823 mm, respectively. The patrons are aluminum alloy with three
The new production has a wheel base of only seven feet, six inches and a track of three feet eight inches. Other features include three-bearing crank shaft; forced fabrication; thermosync cooling and detachable cylinder
When working at full capacity in Ford Dagenham works will be capable of producing 200,000 cars a year. This is greater than the combined production of all other motor car firms in Germany. British motor factory is far ahead of most motor works in Europe, and when at capacity production will employ over 15,000 men.
Hill Society
Alpha Tau Omega Freshmen to Entertain at Pie Dinner
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Engagement Showers Honor Janette Frowe
The freshmen of Alpha Tau Omega will entertain the active chapter Tuesday night at the annual freshman pump in the building, e.g., c35. Has充电 of the program.
Clitus B. H. Booford, Lawrence, past master, and Allen T. Beaty, Tongan-oxie, are alumni who will speak at the banquet.
two showers were given this weekend for Janette Frowe, 51, 113 Verizon street, whose engagement and marriage have been announced. Mélée, Greener, Texas, has been announced. Friday evening Delta Zeta sorority of which Miss Frowe is a member, gave a kitchen shower, and showed the students what to do. 732, and Josephine Gentry, Lawrence, entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Springer. The wedding will take place at the house on Saturday afternoon, April 17, at 4 o'clock.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega (o Entertain This Evening
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain at a reception this evening at the chapter house for Dorothy Moore, fa'32, after her senior recital.
Decorations will be in the sorority colors, scarlet and olive green. Mrs John G. Blocker, 1744 Mississippi street housewife, Hugh Patton, housemother
Phi Alpha Delta Initiates
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, hold initiation yesterday morning for eight men. Those initiated, 71; Leanne Vancurn, 34; Harold Harding, 34; Chinton Clonern, 34; Charles Lowder, 34; and Olive Rimes-
Entertain for Members of Basketball Team
Dean and Mrs. Frank T. Stocktor entertained last night at a dinner at their home, 720 Indiana street, for the members of the basketball team **Theo Lee Pee**; c. 321 William Johnson, b. 323 Ken Johnson, c. 322 Elmer Schauke c. 325 Ernest Vanek, c. 344 Harrington c. 352 Pete Bausch, c. 352 and Otto
Other guests were J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics; R. S. Howey, instructor in economics; and Mrs. Sam Elliott.
"Books" is the topic chosen for this week's meeting, apparently with Charles Short, c32, will have charge of the general procedure and Fredra Merda, c33.
Out of town guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa party Saturday evening at the Eldridge hotel were Ruth Pendleton. The Eldridge Shim, Kenneth Hentzen, and Etherele Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bud Rheinbiek, St. Joseph, Mo.; Theresa Russell, St. Joseph, Mo.; Charles Brechsen, Eudora; Ruth DeBauen and Harold Wright, Manhattan; and David Fisher, Charles Darcher, and Rila Cunningham, Topeka.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church sorority, has postponed its regular Tuesday night meeting to April 14, when Mise Eleni Ewing, St. Louis, will be here. She will speak at a special meeting of the sorority.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house yesterday was H. Ford Dickie, c'35, and Clitus B. Bosford Jr., of Lawrence.
Guests at the Triangle house yesterday were Helen Prater, Kansas City, Mr. Herbert Prater St. Joseph, Mo. Ms. Bishop c/o C12, and George Eppe Topka.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Montgomery,
of Kansas City, Mo., were guests of
their daughter, Elemar Mongeyron;
ed32, at the Delta Zeta house yester-
day.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were Herman Lang-worthy, and Harold Euson, both of Kannas City, Mo.
Byron Fainworth of El Dorado, and Anthony Bashke, of Kansas City, Mo. visited the Delta Sigma Lambda house this weekend.
The Jay Jans will have charge of the W.S.G.A. tea Wednesday afternoon in the rest room of Central Administration building.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega
Basketball Tournament in Dickson,
31 Ferry, Dorky Kane, City,
Mia, Ellen Grn Haskins, Topeka,
and Mary Lou Ewerhard, Teapeu-
Dr. and Mrs. De Silva announce the birth of a son, born at the Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, Kan., April 2.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Mrs. C. Morriosa, 1322 Ohio street; Mrs. D. C. Asher, 1601 Kentucky street; Christine Fink, fa23; Emmy Lou Suiten, e'unel; and Carolus Terrell, b'33.
Dorothy Lacey of Kansas City, Mo. was a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall yesterday were Mrs. Julius Gottlieb, Pleasanton; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meyer, Olateh; Mrs. M. A. S. Ming,Pt. Leavenson; Evelyn Long, Tupelo, and 31, former president of Corbin hall.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were Mary Teresa Donovan of Kansas City, Kan, and Inzel Hoff, of Coffeeville.
Kappa Kappa Gaumu entertaines,
Kathleen Asher, c'33, as a dinner guest
yesterday.
Jean Westfall of Kansas City, Kanas was a weekend guest at the Alpha X Delta house.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Oregano house this week-end were Caroline Shearer, Frankfort Maxino Goech, Fritz Bierneck, Lyle Harnell and Norma Sparks, Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Delta Cli-
nch School, a private school in
student at Bell Mennon Hospital in
City, Kan., and Anbury Bantle of
Kansas City, Mo., who was a student
Martha Cameron, c34, was a dinner guest at the Delta Chi house yesterday.
Irene Hansen, 21, Quincy and Mary House, 31, Miller were weekend guests at the Alpha Oriental Pi house.
Dinner guests at the Piu Delta Theta house yesterday were Nancy Faxon, c34, and Peggy Ballweg, c35.
J. C. Kreamer and W. C. Abbott of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Phi Delta Theta house this weekend.
Guests at the Sigma Chi house in dinner yesterday were Margaret Riley c32, and Mrs. and Mrs. N. F. Nolome were visiting them, and we were visiting their son, Nicholas, sp.
Dinner guests at the Alpha XI Delta
Bishop's House, Rev. Charles
W. Thomas, Baptist sister in his
daughters, Mary and Betty; Heilg
Heaton, n.s33; Francis Henston
...
Freshmen and Sophomores
Mid-semester grades for all college freshmen and sophomores are in the hands of advisers.
Students who have not done so already are expected to consult their advisers before the deadline Tuesday.
Please attend to this important conference.
Paul B. Lawson
Associate Dean
Paul B. Lawson.
VARSITY
Tomorrow-Wednesday-Thursday
Ends Tithe—
Elisa Landi
in
"Devil's Lottery"
They Tried To Buy Love With One Million Dollar Job!
CHEATERS AT PLAY
with a great cust including
THOMAS
MEIG HAN
CHARLOTTE
GREENWOOD
William Bakewell
Barbara Weeks
Linda Watkins
Story by Louis Joseph,
Vance
Directed by
Hamilton McFadden
Bandits Isolate Town in Attemped Robbery
Teaching the bank, the bandita forces the front door of the building. One entered, and with acetylene torch he started lighting the fire in the face of the bank which contained only papers of the bank. Completing his work he informed his companion there was
Le Roy, Kan. April 4—UP (US) masked bandits early today captured the night wathman and five citizens of Le Roy, cut telephone and telegraph wires, and buried a hole in a state at Fort McHenry only to find it contained no money.
They answered the general description of handis who previously had robbed the Seedgwick State bank, the Valley state bank at Belle Plaine the Cedar Key state bank and the Bank methods of the handis were almost identical in each robbery.
Then bandits released their prisoners and feed leaving untouched a second side in which the bank money was found. The two men, Roy about 2 a.m., driving a coupe. They encountered Max Cullin, night marshal, at the railroad station, covered in graffiti, then drove Bryce Gale, who is planning for the $ 5.00
First National Bank Safe of Le Roy Opened To No Avail
Colorado Relays April 23
The two men cut all telephone are an telegraph wire and on the way to the bank encountered a laker and three pedestrians who were ordered to join
Eight Annual Rocky Mountain Event Same Day as Kansas Meet
Boulder, Colo., Aurlir, (Special)-eight eighth in Colorado Belongs to the Rockies. The Rockies, will take place in the University of Colorado spring stadium April 18.
The Relay program is only 1 hour in duration, but they may be required for up to four per performance. There will be eight special events and six relay races, for each
The list of special events follow:
120-yard high hurdles: 190-yard dash,
two mile run, javelin, pole vault,
hump jump, shotput and broad jump.
The following relay races will be run: 4-mile, 440 yards, 880 yards, 1-mile and medley (440-880-1329-mile).
The 2-mile run is open to any amateur in the region who is eligible under A. A. U. rules.
The Colorado Relays committee con-
sides of Walter B. Franklin, graduate
manager of the University of Colorado,
director; Frank Potts, trot coach; Dean Harry Carlin, athletic director;
and C. L. (Poss) Parnons, sports editor of the Denver Post.
Elkward School, b32, will teach commercial work in the high school at Hancock College. He lives in Inglison, gr, who has been at Hilohorne will teach history in Stafford High School.
Gets Teaching Position
Want Ads
--not a matter of chance but the direct result of careful conservative banking. The loans and investments of this bank are made on a basis of maturity and liquidity which has enabled us to take care of our customers wants without the aid of any of the regular channels of credit or to any of the emergency measures to which we have access.
HERE 15 is a chance on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer. P. O. Box 174. Topoka, Kansas — 176
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Reasonable, 104th and New York City. Phone 1863, 928-2470 or parking space. —147.
RADIOS for rent or sale. Agents for Philco, Majestic, and Awater Kent. Hanna Radio. Phone 203, 964 Mass.
Harvey A. Jettore
State Representative, Mt. District
Candidate for re-election.
Attention to Presidential Reelection. Ann
Candidate for re-election.
Subject to Republican Primary, Aug.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
DR, L. H, FRINK, Dentist
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Blvd. Phone 571
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrhora and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
DR. H. X. DOLEN
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
X-Ray-General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
FOR THIS WEEK
Ice Cream Sodas 10c
Hamburgers 5c
Rock Chalk Cafe
TAXI 25c
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
Don't ruin your temper on shirts that shrink till you need a button book to fasten the collar. Wear the shirt that won't shrink from your correct size—the Arrow Shirt. It's Sanforized—the only process of its kind—a process that guarantees permanent fit, no matter how often the shirt is laundered. Results: A shirt that stays your correct size forever. More wear from your shirts. Less wear on your temper. Come in and see our extensive collection of Arrow Shirts. They start at... $195
Tennis Rackets Restrung — 24 Hour Service
1873 Period of Civil war Readjustment
1893 Period of Low Prices
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
Established 1865
The Lawrence National Bank
1907 Acute Currency Shortage
1921
Readjustment of
War Time Prices
THROUGH the bad years too. No matter what the business barometer may have registered or how tight the money market, the LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK not only survived every depression but maintained its standard of safety.
Today the sound condition is plainly revealed in the following statement. This condition is
1931 So Called Depression
Statement at close of business as of March 31,1932
RESOURCES
Cash: due from Banks and U. S. Treasurer $547,753.90
U.S.: Agent Randae ... 44,877.73
Cash: due from Banks and Grants.
United States Bonds - - - - - - -
Municipal and Other Bonds and Warrants
Demand Loans - - - - - -
44,877.73
21068441
163. 951.74
Banking House - - - - -
1. 105.269.24
U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) - - - - - -
Time Loans - - - - - - - - -
TOTAL - - - - - - - - -
LIABILITIES
40,445.33
100,000.00
889,656.04
$2,135,370.61
Capital, Surplus, Undivided
Capital, Surplus, Undivided
Profits and Reserves - - $ 305,727.03
Circulation - - 100,000.00
Deposits - - 1.729,643.58
TOTAL - - $2,135,370.61
The above statement is correct GEORGE W. KUHNE. Cashier.
Lawrence, Kansas, March 31, 1932.