TUFSDAY, MARCH 15, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Eastman's Friends Land His Qualities and Gifts
Aged Kodak Magnate Gave Most of Great Fortune Away
Rochester, N. Y., March 15. (UP) -Old friends of George Eastman, who built a fortune on konuk films and gave most of it away, talked today of the hobbies, fancies, and qualities of their 77-year-old comrade who wrote "My work is done, why wait?" then curated insignificantly his cigar and killed himself.
Their comment, their praise, their stories of the boy who started his life work on a $5-a-week job, worked as a planner in an old fashioned film because the old fashioned plates were a nausea, came from all over the world. They came today to bear witness to gifts of millions for hospitals, plays, playgrounds, music, drama, and dance.
Little stories of his life gleaned from the records and the messages were revised today, but there is ample evidence that Eaton's junior bagpier肩哥 He is confident saying "Two courses are open to the man of wealth: he can bill his money for his heirs or he can get it into action by a simple note." Like his life he is nivee. He它 hit into action.
Samuel Crowder, one of Eastman's biographers, said of him in connection with his work on *The Poet and the Dead* a poor man. He considered his wealth a trust for the benefit, first, of the people who made it; second, for Households; third, for other uses as for it would go.
First Woman Student at Liberal Science Institute is Buxom Blonde
Hobo College Coeducationa
Chicago, March 15—(UP)—Hobo College has gone co-educational.
With the matriculation of Rose, "the buxom blonde" hobo, at the Liberal Science Institute, Inc., the college's first student has been admitted.
"Dean" Jack Macbeth has added special course to the curriculum for Rose. It is a course in public speaking which he himself will teach.
Six years on the "bum" have not taken the femininity from Rose. She wears her hair bobbed, but doesn't use powder. The open road has given her a pink complexion that does not need airbrush. She's not alone. Have you not been touched by cigarettes.
"I never smoked a cigarette and have never been in love. I am much too interested in all mankind to fall in love with one of the race."
Bern Rose Greishebe, on a nebraska ski hill, is one of four women hobes seconding to the governor can Hobes. She has visited 44 states in her wanderings and has been here
Rose came last from New York by a "fast freight," but did not ride the train. She was taken to school when "blind baggage" is impossible, or an empty freight car inaccessible. She will take a position on the editorial board of The College Journal. She recently was head chef at the New York Hobe College, but felt the urge to see new students.
old-fashioned enough to believe them don't really want women to use "tobacco," says Reso. "Neither have
Dr. Oliver Malecolmson, '20, is prac ticing medicine at Ocean Park, Calif.
Benjamin Lane Phillips, '07, is practicing medicine at Paola.
Sunflower Is Vanishing
Wellington, March 15 — (UP) The sunflower, Kansas emblem, is fast disappearing from the state, according to Fred Strong, for 37 years Missouri Pacific railroad station agent at Riverside Kan.
From Kansas Prairies
"Sundowners were more numerous and much larger when I first came to Kaua'i. Strong rain dropped off. I stepped off the train at Riverside almost four decades ago was a farmer. Dud Kelly, trying to get out of jail, teamed up in a small team of spotted mules. Even with the mules, he wasn't making any bendway. I suggested he might make more
"But those flowers are all gone now and they're disappearing from the rest of the state. I guess cultivation of this land is driving them out."
The medical school was occupying the building now known as the journalism "shack." The building was then in the shape of a 'T' and the medica used the present news room for a laboratory. The cadavus room, the basement of the building, now occupies the journalism press. Doctor Sutler, Suder, a prominent lawrence surgeon, was dean of the scientific department of the School of Medicine.
Javhawks Flown
Jan Lindermann, 26, is now with Wal-**H. Lindermann**, 28, as the head of the Bergermeer" During his college career he showed much ability as an actor. The summer of 1025 he toured with the Kansas Players as assistant director and graduated he worked in dramas in Kansas City, Mo. with Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton. From there he went to New York to the University of Kansas as assistant manager of Roxy and his gang. He has also played opposite Florence Beed in "Pur-
Two other celebrities for whom buildings were named were also on the staff of the University. James Wood Green, "Dear Old Uncle Jimmy" parrot who loved the University and was dean of the School of Law. The school had just moved into their new building in 1905. Erasmus Haworth, whose name now adorns Haworth hall, was then a member of geology, mining, banking, and supernatural of sociological survey.
Farm Pays Way in College
Edna Mae Ewert, a student in the graduate school in 1931, is the author of an article entitled "Songs and Dances of Byone Days." The article is condensed from the Arcadian magazine in the Reader's Digest for March. The article was later appeared in Arcadian published at Existence, Mo., in December, 1931.
Campus Has Undergone Many Changes Since Days of 'Uncle Jimmy' Green
Chester Brewer, '28, was recently given the service award of the Junior chamber of commerce of Barrentineville, where he is a member of that city. The age limit for this selection is 35 years. Mr. Brewer is a graduate of the School of Law of the University and has been associated with Barrentineville, Bailey, and Brewer in Barrentineville.
Nevada Freshman Finances His Educa tion with Profits from Dairy
Part of the money was spent on building up his farm. He bought five dairy cows, two heifers, a team of horses, a hay barn and grain and other equipment.
Ely, New. March 15-(UP)-Jimmy Jensen, University of North Carolina, put him in position to his way through college. He made his money farming. He rented 30 acres from his father on the farm, and he managed the first year. The next two years he leased a much larger area on the same three-crop basis and again made a deal.
Jimmy now has enough money for his college education the first two years. He will be able to anticipate profits securing from it will provide him with funds for the full course.
He will not cell any of his dairy herd, or other farm assets. Rather he will increase them, so that when he finally re-creates them, he will have the nucleus of a farm.
Chancellor Frank Strong was then the leader of the Oread institution. William Herbert Carruth was vicepresident and professor of Germanic languages and literature. Students now come to Marvin Hall, where Frank Olm Marvin, for whom Marvin hall was named, was then dean of the School of Engineering.
The School of Fine Arts, which was then under the dearship of Charles Sanford Skilton, was seated near the location which was located near the present location of Corbin hall. Carl Adolph Procyer, late of Cincinnati, was also on his piano, counterpone, canon, and fugue.
Back in 1906-07, when some of our fathers and mothers were attending the University, there were 11 buildings on the campus. The big news of the year was the building of a new home for the School of Engineering. The new building cost $250,000 for a new building laboratory, and additional shops.
The estimated expenses for a student in the School of Pharmacy for one year was then $270. This included: board $120, room $20, books and stationery $45, lunch and dinner $60, incidentals $50, total $270. The $30 matriculation fee was for the whole year. This was the high figures given. The low figures totaled $163. The school mentions jobs offered its graduates with ranging from $10 to $12 per month.
L. D. Havenhill, now dean of the School of Pharmacy, was then an adjunct professor in pharmacy. Dean Kirkpatrick and his junior professor in education. Professor H. P. Cady was a professor in chemistry. He was listed as Hamilton College's president and was a professor in Greek under the late Professor Alexander Martin Wilcox
The late Frank Wilson Bluchmar, being.bees dean of the Graduate School of Business, served as the parametr of economics and sociology. Francis Hunterd Snow, for whom Snow hall was named was professor of archaeology, ancient entomology, and meteorology.
The mathematics and astronomy departments were then combined under one faculty, the Astronomy department. They listed as equipment 1,000 volumes of mathematical books, 138 models of cubes and geometrical figures, a six book series of a solvent, and a few other incidentals.
Professor James Naimith taught students in the physical education department in those days. Think of the changes that have come since he first started to teach classes in 1806. George Gershwin was born in Chicago and watched the changes. He was then occupying his present position of registrar.
Hill Society
Mangelsdorf to Head Corbin Hall Next Year
Charlotte Mangeldorf, c.33 of Joseph was elected president of Corbin hall last night. Other officers elected wore vice president attire; secretary, secretary, Mary Shrum, cunel, Coffeville; treasurer, Margaret Gargett, cge4, Topaka; social chairman, Frances Lewis, cunel, Trinidad; secretary, Ava Metsch, cge5, Leavenson.
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
The retiring officers are Hazel Slocum, c23; president; Charlotte Mangelsdorf, vice president; Leash Huger, c33; secretary; Ruth Mayer, ed. 32 treasurer; Frances Goths, c32; senior chairman; and Marjorie Nelson, fire
Miss Nelson will represent Corbin hall on the W.S.G.A. council.
At the regular spring election of
Dalta Tau Dell held last evening, elec-
tors elected Mr. Dalta Tau Cochrane, c34, vice
president; Harold Schmidt, c23, corre-
sponding secretary; D. J. Faur, c33,
recorded secretary; and Malcolm Suei.
Coogan Elected Head of Delta Tau Delta
Committee chairmen appointed for the year are Charles Mande, p2s; scholars appointed for the year are Maoimol Stuart, gr, pledes trained;训练Hohschl scholls; c3s; scholls and other staff.
Pi Lambda Theta to Pledge Ten Women Tonight
The marriage of Mice Ruth Boughton,
22, and Mr. Richard B. Howard took
place March 5, at Hopnistead, Long
Island.
Kappa Alpha Theta Elects Officers
Kappa Alpha Theta held election of officers in 2014, and was right. The following were elected; Florence Campbell, c33, president; Katherine Marion, c34, vice president; Loretta Mackenzie, c34, treasurer; Leberta Brabant, c34, treasurer; Kathteen Ashar, c34, editor; and Barbara June Harrison, c32, correspondent sec-
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary fraternity for women in education, will hold pledging sessions tonight at 8 o'clock in the evening hall, for the following women:
Ethiam Johnson, gr.; Winona Verard, gr. instructor in mathematics and engineering; Clance Short, c; 2014; Catherine B. Monroe, c; 2013; Maxine English, c; 2012; Katherine Collier, c; 2012; Katherine Hortford, c; 2012; and Jeannen Coward, ed. 333
Boughten-Howard
Mess. Howard is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alyn Boughton of Lawrence. Following her graduation from the University she was employed as a teacher at McGill University as librarian. Mr. and Mrs. Howard make their home in Hampstead.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley is entertaining with a lunchroom tomorrow at 1 a clock after noon, and will be honored by honor of Mrs. George Krecke, a former resident of Lawrence. There will be an evening reception.
Several persons from the School of Fine Arts faculty attended the production of *The Great Gatsby* in Kansas City this afternoon. It is the last of the Fritzky afternoon.
Those who attended were Dean and M. D. M. Swartbout, Professor and Director of the Humanities, Moore, Miss Ruth Orcutt, Miss Allie Marcel Conger, and Ms. Carolyn Orcutt to see the performer.
Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae met last night at the home of Rachel Bushman, a philomath tutor and treatment provided for the 14 members present consisted of musical games, Anne Sweeena and Janet Coulon, annel. assisted Miss Bushman during the event.
There will be a meeting of the K.U. Dinners on Thursday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Robert Daugherty, 1328 Temple Street, New York City to be Mrs. Frank Lane and Mrs. Fred Beard. Dr. Florence Sherbon of the home economics department will give
mance of "Green Pastures" at the Schubert theater in the evening.
Watkins hall will have charge of the W.S.G.A. tea tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 in Central Administration building. The table will be decorated with white and pink at St. Patrick's day. Mrs J. C. Morrow will pour.
The Book club of A.A.U.W. will meet with Miss Carol Watkinson, 1027 Vermont street, tomorrow evening. Mrs Kellogg will join Nell O'Neill's "Mourning Electrobes" Electric.
Columbia, Mo., March 15—UP) —The Lenna-Cubertion contest started something—and now the reverberations of their excitement were universal. Missouri Beech, with the result that fair co-eds and stout collegiate men are going to have a tournament all their own. What's more, they can make and administer their own rules.
Players Mahe Own Rules as Bridge Meet Starts
These rules haven't been announced yet, but it is understood that the committee in charge will permit contestants to make their own law in the early matches, not placing a bevy of finalists until semifinal matches are reached.
FLOWERS
Fresh each day----
---from our green houses which are the largest in Eastern Kansas.
"Flowers of Distinction"
Phone 621 931 Mass.
WARD'S
00
Brings you the Daily Kansas, one times each week, two times each week, school year, by carrier or by mail. Send a invitation to Dad, his daily lunch letter home.
Should this be the case, one can easily imagine that the exchange of information is even more scientific and complete than any even Eyel ever leaved for his father.
"Free and easy rules," some player may say. "We're all friends. Just use your own system—anything goes."
NOW! Ends
Tomorrow
Gayest Comedians that Ever Hung A Jury, Hang Old Man Blues
They Have the Town Jumping with Joy!
also—
REN
ROSSOOK ATES ]
Chic Sale
in "The Hurry Call"
Novelty - News
On the Stage
VARSITY RHYTHM
BOYS
EXTRA SPECIAL
Taugee The
Great
Psych-Analyst
Free Readings
All This Week
On the Mezzanine
2:30 to 3:30 - 7:30 to 9:30
DICKINSON
NOW!
Yesterday, fame
bestowed her
highest laurels
on
GEORGE
ARLISS
in the MAN WHO PLAYED
GOD...
A Warner Bros. HI with
VOILET HEMING BETT
DAIES YAYS and distinct
by John Adolf, who
made "The Millionaire."
You owe it to yourself to see
Friday - Saturday-
Friday x Saturday—
Edward G. Robinson
and
Loretta Young
in
"The Hatchetman"
Just Three Ounces of Chic Foundation WIFF 'N' POUFF The Featherweight Sensation by NEMO-FLEX
Bust measure. 30. 32. 34. 36
Girdle is absurdly small, but surprisingly effective in molding removable and remarkable two-way stretch material — which means that it fits perfectly and rests on the position
CORSETS—SECOND FLOOR
Carry it home in your nurse
BERT
NOW
KANSAS CITYS BEAUTIFUL NEW
a new place to go
TERRACE CAFE
Opening Nights, Thursday and Friday March 17 and 18 featuring
Bert Lown . . . AND HIS Orchestra
As presented for three trumpet sessions at the 'Cascades' stop the Bilton in New York City—the city which has made more major records, which has made more Victor records than any other—in direct flight from the Bilton to open the Hotel Bellaville.
Make your reservations now
FOR FORMAL OPENING NIGHTS
March 17 or 18 = $2.50 per plate > 7.45 p.m.
**Dinner patrons are**
 invited to remain
for Supper Dance with
the performers.
**Saturday**
saves the day.
No cover charge at
the hotel. Baitless
beliets.
and beginning March 18th at lunchroom. Bart Lennox
familiarly plays the Sunday and Saturday at the Terrace
Cafe at lunchroom, dinner and supper. The following
schedule of prices will be effective in the Terrace Cafe.
LUNCHEON Daily. 85c
No Cover Charge
Full Course
DINNER and Dancing $150*
No Cover Charge
SUPPER DANCE
Coven Charge after $10 P. M only
Nightly and Sunday $100 ¥
Saturday $150 (which includes late breakfast)
Note. Better dress on Saturday Eve
HOTEL BELLERIVE
ARMOUR AND WARWICK BOULEVARDS, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
PARK in the HOTEL BELLERIVE GARAGE