MONDAY, MARCH 14 1932
PACE THREF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m
Lower-Engel
Miss Molly Lower and Dr. William K, Engel, 23, were married today at high noon at the home of the bride's parents in Cleveland. Only the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom were present at the ceremony. Ms. Agnes, mother and sister of the bridegroom, attended the wedding.
Alpha Delta Pi Entertains at Tea
Mrs. Engel is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William E. Lower, head of the Cleveland clinic. Dr. Engel is on the medical staff of the Cleveland clinic. Dr. Engel left immediately after the wedding for Florida on their wedding trip.
Mrs. P. S. Stanard, province president of Alpha Delta Pi, was guest of honor at a tea given by Alpha Delta Pi at the chapter house yesterday afternoon from 2 to 5. The table was set with flowers. E.A. Lowe, housemother, poured.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and the housemothers and presidents of the organized houses were guests.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Miss Florence Paige, C2,Raymond Kell, C3, Misa Janice Pole, 31, of Beverley; Mr and J. D Capin, Mins In B Colby, M. F. L Johnson, all of Kansas City. Ms
The Lawrence alumnae of Mortor Board will entertain the active chapter with a buffet super tomorrow at 10:30am. Mrs. J. K. Jistat, 930 Kentucky street.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house yesterday were Mrs. M. Merchant, Mrs. H. Winker and Mr. Winker and Louis Walker of Parens Mary Catherine Shults of Wihytown or his wife?
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Ph
house yesterday at dinner were
Irene Hansen, 31 of Quincy; and Murie
Hansen, who was a student here last semester.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the following guests at dinner yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephenson, Weiler and Sullivan, B.Saball, O.F. Roberts, Olathe; and Florence and Winfred Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephenson, and L. G.Willson, all a. Cerrisman
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega dinner yesterday were Mrs. M. A. Lim Liau, a former teacher, and Bonner Springs, Mina Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech therapy.
Weekend guests at the Delta Zei house were Elizabeth Conrad, 31, Kansas City, KS; Marjorie Taylor, 28, Kansas City, KS; and Jennifer Dent at Washburn college, Topeka.
Ed T. Hackey of Wellington was a guest of his daughter, Lela Hackey c32, at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Taylor of Abilene were guests of their daughter, Jean Tayler, c33, yesterday at the Delta Zeta house.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall yesterday were Dr. Paul L. Dengler of Vienna, who is giving a series of lectures at the University, Professionals and Learners at Dormitory 1708. Dorothy Mae Davis, c3; Mabel Spindler, c2S; and Boyd Reese, Tulsa, Oka.
Maurine Rogers and Harul Olesen of Indiana, Iowa, were the weekend guests of Lila Lawson, c34, and Loi Lawson, c33.
Dr. Paul D. Lenger will be the dinner guest of the International club at the Colonial tea room tomorrow evening at 6.
Mrs. Trott was a guest of her daughter, Mildred Trott, fa33, at the Alph Chi Omega house this weekend.
Dorothy Kropff, c'33, has withdrawn from school and is returning to her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Joe Bucher of Kansas City, Kan-
sas a dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma
Delta house yesterday.
The Oread Bridge club met today at the home of Mrs. J. D. Stranathan, 1805 Mississippi street.
Dinner guests at the Gomma Phil Bhi house yesterday were Helen Moyer famel, and Harris Squire, Funic.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Mr and Mrs. Flafter, Atticahon; Evelyn Wattens, Wichta; and Mrs. Eleanor Seans Kansas City, Mo, at dinner yesterday
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma game yesterday were Dorothy Brink, Topokir; Evelyn Wagman, Tpoika Inean Craig; Csia; and Leny Wu.
Mary Bone, c35, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house yesterday.
Mrs. W. L. Miller of Topica and Frank Lynch of Kansas City, were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice of Paola were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday.
Stella Cullip, c35, and Sterling Cutp,
e34 had their sister, Irene Culp,
of Kansas City, Mo., as a weekend
uest.
Dinner guests at the Dela Chi house yesterday were Harriet Sharr, Mr. rough and his daughter, Jean, all of anasss City, Mo.
Beta Theta Pi entertained the following at dinner yesterday: Ruth Hurd of Abilene, Clarence Brosius of Wichita, and Jack Newman of Kansas City, Mo.
(Richard Porter, c. 43; Robert White, 53; William Thomas, eunc.; and J. L Sandell of Kanaa City, Kan, were quizzed yesterday at the Axisia house.
small Decrease in Acreage
agricultural Bureau Forecasts Strength Competition from Argentine Wheat
Washington, March 14—(UP) —Work creations of wheat and rice is but little as than a year ago, the bureau of agriculture, the department [agriculture reports.
For the 15 countries that report wilt,
the wheat acreage sowed for harvest in
1932 the total is estimated at 135,251,000
acres as compared to 142,272,000.
In 1931. The board also reported samples
of wilt from all the farms of are of exceptionally good quality and have resulted in an increase of a few cents a bushel for European delivery.
"Strong competition from Argentine wheat is likely to be felt this year by Canadian spring and United States hard winter wheat," the bureau reports.
Are Told Job-Getting Rules
Stanford Co-Eds Advised by Secretary of Vocational Service
Palo Alto, Cal., March 14—(UP)—Observance of five simple rules is necessary to get a job and hold it. University of Chicago-educ learned recently.
The rules, outlined by Gilbert Wrenn,
secretary of vocational service, were:
1. Get practice in meeting men.
2. Acquire self-confidence. 3. Develop
personality. 4. Expect to make a place
and have room for your skills to be
possible to your prospective employer.
He didn't give names of men for them
to meet, girls said.
THE HARP, NATIONAL POETRY MAGAZINE. OUT THIS WEEI
The January-February issue of the Harp, national poetry magazine edited by Eunice Wallace Shore, former student in 1929, and published by her husband, Jack, was 20th, 3rd editor of the Augusta Guatape at Augusta, Ken, will be issued this week.
The Harp is considered one of the foremost poetry magazines in the world, and its editors are a high standard of poetry, and this is made possible by a group of parterns from all over the country who give advice to young writers. They pay for its material. Among those who have contributed to the magazine is Lily McGrath, professor of English in the University.
WASHBURN FIRST IN KANSAS TO GRANT NEW Ph.B. DEGRE
Topka, March 14-The first degree of its kind even offered in Kansas colleges will be granted by Washburn college next year for those students who wish to specialize in the social science or philosophy, which is known as bachelor of philosophy.
The requirements for the Ph.B. are less rigid than those for the Bachelors of Arts degree, but the student who desires it must include one of the nine specialties in medical sciences. A comprehensive examination will be required, covering the major subject. As a result of this change, the College of Liberal Arts will offer three degrees in the future. The new ruling does not affect degrees now offered by the School of Law, the School of Music and the School of Fine Arts.
DR, L. H. FRINK Dentist
Gum disures, X-Ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank, Bldn. 571
Economize at KEELLR'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of piorhea and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentiat
Dickinson Theatre Building
"How was the brilliant idea conceived that evolved into the W. S. G. A musical collection of 1832 by the composer Bartok at the Kansas reporter, McElhain was dumfounded for a moment, "Idea" Idea", he muttered in a dream, "Must there be an answer?"
On being assured by the reporter that all great art is based on an idea that is supported by other things, Ethaney consecrated his astonishment and laughed the situation off with that general guffaw typical of quintu old philosophers. "Yes, yes. to be sure—the
"In reality college students are a group of naïve and innocent children relishing at the games. Afre with this innocence, I felt that this innocent belief I fell to work."
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
X.Ray--General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
"The idea or motive behind this work was the desire to right a great wrong. The book has been unduly criticised. While these young people are busy in the pursuit of the higher and their things of interest, they have been forced to take great delight in accusing them of all manner of crime and moral corrosion, sometimes going so far as to hint that they were not good people."
Author Sacrifices Self to Capture Those Elusive Essences of Emotion
"The that is a gross injustice," said Mc Elhiney, "because the average student is unable to distinguish gin from liamnet or kerosene.
Gin or Kerosene?
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
"How does one proceed with such a project?" was the next question.
Justice Haddon rendered a written opinion. Quoting from five decisions, he stated.
"in this case," he said, "I realized that the expression of such a delicate emotion should not be mistaken amid the harsh materialism of the workday world, so I took a few dry cruets and hied them up to the oven for the express purpose of lending the ethereal inspiration so essential to the interception of the more elusive essences of human experience.
"Mad Stone" Saves Woman?
"The question for the court to determine is whether 'Houey' is an objection to section 20 of chapter 28 of the city code. Bearing in mind the definitions quoted above, which have been given in the previous paragraphs, it has been used in statutes similar to the one alleged to have been violated by the defendant, in law and in dance, if seems to the court that there is but one conclusion it can come to, and that is that the sale of 'Houey' is subject to the jurisdiction.
Issue of 'Hooey' Is Obscen
Justice Haddon Rules that Magazine B Detrimental to Public Morals
Richmond, Va., March 14—(UP)—Justice T. Grey Haddon ruled in police court that the march issue of "the obsecrety defense attorney" on a "satirical periodical," falls within the meaning of "obscene," and imposed a fine of $5 on Emil Winship, who made a test case, an oath, Wishship noted an appeal.
Major R. B. Jordan, chief of policy, banned the sale of "Hoeony" on the grounds that its contents were detrimental to nubile morals.
Justice Hadden imposed the minimum fine, the arrest for test purpose having been a friendly arrangement.
Goodland, March 14—(UP) The Goodland News reports that a mud stone, found in the stomach of a deer, is in the possession of H. C. Hays, Sharon Springs, and has been the means of saving the life of a woman bitten by a mad dog. The stone, applied to the wounds of a woman, prepares the animal's blood, though animals died when bitten by th same dog which bit her, the paper say
"I understand that the music is composed of such stuff as dreams are made of." suggested the reporter.
**DREAMS**
"You've got the old playwright," it is so composed of necessity, otherwise it would not be a true symbol of peculiar effervescent from called college life. When the little woman suffered a had seizure of the creative urge she would take her concertina under her head and nothing, would go to the woodlands.
Dreams Made of Music
"There, amid the untrammeled spirits of the wild places she chose her themes. She took a note from the jaybird's mating call, a shriek from the sparrows' battle cry, then with a noise of thunderstorms trees and flowers she waves her songs.
"Several days after her departure, the frail body, torn and weary from grappling with the elements, could be slurred by an all-eyed dragging behind the concertina."
Reproached for Sacrifices
"There were who represented her for her terrific sacrifices and at such times she would smile gently, as if to show that she was strong and she would say, What is life if one is denied her art and her reverence? And if you were in silence, because they did not know."
"About the prize money, pried the reporter. "What happened to it?"
reporter, "What happened to it?" On hearing the question of the old war horse became drawn with the story. "What was the greatest bundic of all for how can one throw his whole cosmic being into a creation when there is a peculiarity consideration involved—that a situation is all but fatal to true art."
However, the reporter later learned that small payments were being made on numerous bills from South Park to a—a great day for lawyer merchants.
W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, is the author of an article, "Good Business Management" which appears in the current issue of The Scholastic Editor, Professor Dill's article, "The Problems of the high school newspaper."
"The Organization and the Budget of the Annual" is the title of the article in *The University Press* c23, which appears in the same issue. This article is one of a series on the subject of the college annual which Deacon has written for the magazine "Vogue."
ARTICLES BY W. A. DILL AND DEARDORFF ARE PUBLISHED
Want Ads
EMPLOYMENT: With large manufacturing concern, $20 weekly guaranteed to those who qualify. Personal interview required. See Alain Kampbrocher: 340 Louisiana Street. Phone 1043 or Rell Bowie, 1004 Iowa Street. 835
WANTED: Girl to care for children for room. Prefer one with afterfections free. 2016 New Hampshire. Call 2680J. — 137.
RADIOS for rent or sale. Agents for Philco, Majestic, and WaterKen Hanna Radio. Phone 303. 904 Mass.-151
LOST. Friday, afternoon, white gold
Bulova wrist watch, emerald sets,
between Renafer or hospital and Wat-
kins hall. Reward. Call 950.-134.
What a Break--in Town!
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or guests. Rates reasonable. 16th and New York City. Phone 1-855-323-2474 or parking space. —147.
One more week to get an enlargement of those fraternity and group pictures for one "Buck." Think of it only—
Think of it, only—
Homer Frerking
Tel. 2820
1021 Mass.
INTERNES PROTEST AGAINST USE OF DANGEROUS VEHICLES
Kanam City, Mo., March 14-(UP)—Internes at the Kansas City general hospital are declaring they will not ride the ambulances on emergency calls, contending the present types of cars used are dangerous.
The young doctors protested against the ambulances in use now when a near accident resulted from a broken steering apparatus. The speeding automobile crushed through a safety zone out of control, but no one was injured. They wiped away the points out. The cars were installed as an economy measure.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
NOW! Thru
Wednesday
You're Summoned
To Tendy to the Funniest Stow
It's Just One Long Laugh!
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
KEN MURRAY
ROSCOE ATES
On the Stage
Nites Only
VARSITY RHYTHM BOYS in Harmony and Novelties 3rd ed.
TANGEE THE
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Psychoanalyst
All This Week
Free Reading to Every
Patron on the
Mezzanine
Tennis Rackets Restrung — 24-hour Service
Double-Breasteds Are Good!
$ 25 ^ {\circ} \circ
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and we have 'cm in beautiful new spring fabrics and patterns at-
House of Stars
With Justifiable Pride We
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1 BIG DAYS
Starting
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GEORGE
To Wonderful for Words
GEORGE ARLISS THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD
and Case Added Treats:
Basketball No. 3
"SUBWAY SYMBOONY" - Latest News
Storm—EDWARD G. ROBINSON—in
"THE HATCHET MAN"
NEW LIGHTS FOR THE OLD SCHOOL
Typical floodlighting of college library, memorial gate, and fraternity home
NO NINER MEMORIAL. CAN BE LEFT BY A GRADUATING CLASS THAN CORRECT FLOODBATH EQUIPMENT. MEMORIALS OR UPSTREAM ATHELITIC FIELD.
G
RADIATES of recent years remember the vel of obscurity that settled over the campus at night - relieved only by a light window here and there and a few yard lamps. Notable structures and chisened memorials were lost in the dark.
It has fallen to college graduates—lighting engineers and specialists in the General Electric organization—to design equipment ideally suited for the permanent illumination of campus buildings—floodlights that give distinction by night to library or fraternity house or class gift.
GENERAL
Many of these engineers have rounded out their technical equipment in the Test Department of General Electric, where the actual handling of electric apparatus is the last step in preparation for professional or commercial achievement either with this company or with one of the many public utilities. In this department, a first-hand knowledge is gained of generation and distribution equipment and of the electric machinery used in modernizing industry and transportation. And here the young engineer "finds himself" aid the opportunities for success that abound in the great electrical industry.
95-894
ELECTRIC