FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Plans for Business Day Include Various Events
Convocation, Banquet and Athletic Matches for April 20
Plans are being made for a Business Day to be held on April 29, including a special conventio, for business events, athletic events and a honeymoon.
The convoitation will be held in the morning of the Business Day, but will be scheduled on the regular convoitation schedule. A time which will be convenient to the School of Business "the early morning," said Dr. F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business "but the rest of the Business Department." The Business Hall shall probably be dismissed."
Various athletic contests have been arranged for the afternoon and the chief among these will be the basketball game between the juniors and seniors of the University of Michigan faculty of the School of Business. The faculty has lost similar games for the past eight years. As yet no other defenses athletic events have been announced. A dinner will be held in the events at 6:30 o'clock, but plans as to when it will be held are indiscrete. This dinner will be called a "personal dinner" and all members of the Business Situations will be invited to attend.
There is some probability of a change in plans at this early date however. All who are not connected with the School will be sent to attend the convocation to be invited to attend the convocation.
Preacher Leads Campaign
The J-Hawk, a School of Business publication, will be printed to open on the campus on this day.
Democratic Nominee for Governor Combines Religion with Politics
Joplin, Mo., March 4 — (UP)—The Dev. James L. Dell of Suffolk, Mo. is conducting his campaign for the Democratic nomination of governor Dell's platform, expounded in his daily sermons, includes abalishment of capital punishment and prevents pardoning of life term prisoners; tax reduction; improvement of rural roads; enforcement of the population laws.
Dell, who appears at his meetings dressed in overalls and boots so that he can need farmers on their own ground, plans to end his political religious contributions to St. Louis City and then to St. Louis just before the primary elections.
KFKU
At 11 tomorrow morning, a Bristol ravel talk will be broadcast over PKU. News flashes, under the direc-tion of the president, Bureau will be out at 11:15.
Karl O. Kunsteiner, associate professor of volkswagen, accompanied by Executive Director of elections at 6 o'clock. The program was arranged by G. Criss Simpson in association with
Essays From 73 Schools Are Entered in Contest
projects on Disarmament to Be Judged Within Two Weeks
Ensure on dearmount from 73 high schools in the state have been received in the International club content and will be judged within two weeks. Each essay received is the best of at least 10 papers written in the high school which it represents. Some high schools have an assignment in English or social science.
The preliminary judging, in which all but six of the papers will be eliminated will be held Tuesday night. Three finalists will be chosen for the primary elimination. The committees of judges is composed of students, faculty members, and two townships of Lawrence. The faculty members on the committee are Jennifer Burningham, Mice Alice Winters, Carroll Clark, Robert S. Wilson, Minnie Mabel A. Elliott, Frank E. Melvin, W. W. Davis, H. B. Chubb, John W. W. Davis, E. E. Coe, and Jason Robert Dacey.
The Rev. Edwin F. Prize and the Rev. M. Backus will be the Lawrace citizens on the committee.
The student judges are Donald Roney, C3; Carl Peppers, C3; Caraman Countryside, C4; Margaret Jane Ward, C4; Walda Mounds, da134; Helen Carnoussir, c123; George Branford, gu; Alfreel de Chaucerruco, g; Hero L'Euyer, g; Marion Spyer, g; Marron Nelson, c; Mayon Massheimer, g; Raymond Bell, C3; Frank McClelland, g; Willie McClelland, g; and Daryl Jacobson, c4.
Typos 10 Words a Minute
Larried, March 4. (UP) Mrs. Hill McManah claims the legal record for accurate typewriting. She copied 100 pages of the manuscript during working days, with only two mistakes. She was copying what was said to be the largest marriage ever recorded in history.
University Women's Club Honors Senior Women With Tea
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Hill Society
The senior and graduate women of the University were honored guests at the fun given yesterday by the Uri university Women's club at Hyman hall, and the faculty members John J. Klauser received the guests at the deon. The receiving line was composed of Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Margrant Fifield of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs E. D. Stouffer, Mrs W. L. Burlick, Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick, Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick, Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick, Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick, Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick, Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick, Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick, Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick, Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick,Ms E. A. Schrauer, Mrs W. L. Burlick,
Co-ed club No. 14 is entertaining the combined Co-ed clubs with a party at Westminster hall this evening from 9 to 12. The evening will be spent in playing table games, dancing and playful games. A special invitation invites the Co-ed clubs. Berry Claire Scooter $32 and Ruth Clack $34, have charge of the entertainment.
Music was furnished throughout the afternoon by a trio comprised of Mrs. A. L. Owen, pianist; Mrs. Eda Hopkins violin and Mrs. Vera Girgas, harpess.
The tea table which was under the direction of Mia R. C. Moore, was held with a hone clutch and held a centerpiece of pink tintles, lavender sweet pens, and jasmine used with pink tintes. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Arms Holmes nursed tee.
Mrs. P. J. Dain had charge of re-freshments, Mia. J. W. Twente of two other companies served the serving of freshments, Mrs. Felix Ellwood was general chairman
Delin Zeta will hold initiation services Sunday morning for these women: Kaitheen Love, c34, Hickman Mills, Mo; Eleanor Morrison, ed32, Mocely, Mo; Iris Lee Conn Law, ed33, Kanaka; Laura Bauer, ed34, Berkeley, Calif.; Perry Hermon, ed33, Garden City; and Elsie Perfield, c33, Athens City.
Co-Ed Clubs in Have Party
Delta Zeta to Initiate
Sigma Alumna Enslon to Entertain
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain with a party tonight at the chapter house from 9 to 12. Arlie Simmons and his orchestra will fill music for
The chapereau will be Professor and Mrs. H. C. Tayler, Mr. and Ms. Harold Longenecker, and Mr. and Ms. Brittis Hamilton.
Aloha Xi Delta to Have Party
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain with their annual spring formal Saturday evening from 9 to 12 candle. Music by Barnesy Burney and his orchestra.
M. C. H. Aikin of Hoisington will be guest chaperon; other chaperons he will be, Mrs. W. Downcox, Mrs. Margaret Downcox, Mrs. Girtude Pearson, housemother.
Pbl Delta Theta to Have Party
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will entertain with its annual matrice meet tomorrow from 7 to 12 at the Union Church in Oklahoma City will play.
Those who will chapenor ame. Mrs. J. H. Kraemer, housemother, Mrs. L. C. Hurtt, Mrs. Fannie McAdams, Mrs. J. D. Gillow, Mr. Baldwin, and Mrs. James McLean.
Congregational Church to Have Party
An old-fashioned party with old-fashioned games will be given at the parish house of the Plymouth Congregational church this evening. The games will be carried out in the decorations.
Those on the committee in charge of the party are Elizabeth Bishnow, c34; chairman, Thelma Hunter cf29; and students in the University are invited.
The K. U. Dames entertained with a bridge party dayafter afternoon at the house of Mrs. Ted Stimpson, 92nd Inventors Hall. Charles Alderman won high score.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega bakes last night were Chiemsee and Jimmie, with Dean and Mrs. Deen, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swearbent and their daughter Evelyn, fa32, and 32.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega church last night were: Eugenia Davis, c:34; Stew Sueart, c:34; Frances Cox, c:35; Dara Morley Mossman, c:uncl; Marjorie Huffman, c:35; Meredith Filkin, c:35; Carol Kovalev, c:35; Denovan, c:uncl; Cengy Bollweg, c:35; Marion Graibraht, c:34; Lucie Gabel, f:32; and Ala Seaman, c:uncl.
Dean and Mrs. Robert M. Davis will entertain the law faculty and their wives at their home this evening at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. T. S. Adams of New Haven, Conn., who is visiting her daughter,
Dinner guests at Carbin ball last night were Nelle Becker, c:35; Ferm Chambers, c:32; Catherine Owen, e:33; Marry Chamberly, c:34; and Murray Burrell, m:35.
L. M. D'Jennings, will entertain at a luncheon tomorrow. The guests will include the wives of the School of Business, Mr. Potter, and Mrs. Harold Nutt.
John D. Scott, of Chicago, Ill., vice president and executive secretary of Data Upson fraternity, is a visitor at Upson House today and tomorrow.
Lloyd Mekter, c'35, Allen Asher, Arlen Gilbert, J. B. Mick, and John Wilcox, all of Lawrence, were dinner most evening for the Delta Upson house.
Dinner guests at to Sigma Nu house had night were harrie Newton newcomer, curnel; Delores Van Peyton, curnel; EZyley cehill, curnel; eunc and Juns Lawus, curnel.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last evening were Miss Helen Rhoda Heaps and David Wall, c. 23.
Debores Van Poema has withdrawn from school and is returning to her home in Kansas City, Ks., tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Topena
and Ben Bartelses of Lawrence were
dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house
last night.
Mr. Francis Maroney of Konsus City is a weekend guest at the Phi Kappa house.
Victor Myers, c. 135, was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night.
Mrs. Musick of Springfield, Mo, was a guest of her daughter, Marjorie, at the Alpha Chi Omega house for dinner last night.
Hazelle Taylor, c32, will be a guest of Hazel Sharpe, c32, at the Delta Zeta house tonight.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night were nary Mary Hassig c35, and Mrs. Ida Lee Boogart who was visiting her daughter Wanda.
Dinner enuest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night was James Callahan, c'23.
The Fireside forum will be held at the Plymouth Congregational church Sunday evening. At 6:15, a supper will be served, and at 7 creek clock, to speak on "Temple of the Soul." All University students are invited.
A dinner will be given by the sociology students at the Colonial tea room this evening. The dinner will be followed by the party theater at the Dickinson theater.
Dinner guests at the Pi Uplon house last night were Robert Brink, c25; Jay Wisdom, c3; and George Wilson, c18.
'Personalities'
Dengler Compares Individuality 6.
American With That of Austrians
Austria Has Forced Independence
Dr Paul L. Dengler, a career visiting professor, addressed Professor De Sloane's discussion this morning on the subject of "Personalities." He compared the Austrian personalities with the American personalities in a study by the Austrian's surroundings were not conducive to aggressive personalities, and the surroundings of the average American.
Dr. Dengler conducted his lecture in an unusual manner as in much as he started it by asking the students questions and basing his lecture around their answers.
Dr. Dengler spoke today to a general assembly of students and townships on the subject, "The League of Nations and the World," in the auditorium of Central Administration building at 11:30 a.m.
DORMAN CLEARY ACCEPTS POSITION IN KANSAS CITY
The problems facing the League of Nations consist mainly of disarmament, peace and reunification. "The idea of an international league is not new," he said. "Alexander the Great had a world-wide organization, but he was only a temporary leader; it was essentially a league of nations." Dr. Dengler pointed out that Austria was the only country with force in control.
Dorman H. O'Leary, '19, son of Professor and Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, former secretary and treasurer of the Fidelity Savings Trust company, left Feb. 1 to accept the position of sales manager in the office of the telephone Bond and Share公司. The company is representing the Gary telephone interests.
Mr O. Laury is remembered here for his athletic record. He held the K. U. quarter-mile record for several years, and he has won many titles in his senior year. He is a "K" man, having won his "K" letter for three successive years. He is a member of the Kappa Delta fraternity. His brother, the University of Oklahoma, is the University of Kansas at present.
Read the Kansan wait-ads.
Last Time Tonight--
Ruth Chatterton
™TOMORROW AND TOMORROW"
Comedy - Cartoon - News
Tomorrow—
Bob Steele in "THE NEVADA BUCKAROO"
Added Units— Comedy "Lady Please"
Serum
"DANGER ISLE." 11th Chapter
News Paramount
Shows 2 : 7.15 - 9
PRICES
Mainline 10 - 15e
Nights 10 - 25e
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
See the world's greatest actors
together for the first time!
He Stole the Jewels of the Wealthy—the Hearts of Women!
presenting
JIMMY JOY
on
Friday, March 11
TEN till TWO
and his famous
Union Building
for your pleasure at the
JUNIOR PROM
Here is the All-School Party you have waited for all year. The most colorful social event on the school calendar
Dance and Be Merry
until the small hours of the morning with this great band of Southern syncopators against a background of delightful decorations, soft light, and color.
$2.00
Formal