THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
'Frontiers Still Exist,' Margaret Fifield Says
World Needs 'Unspinachlike Attitude,' Speaker Tells Students
"I despise the 22-year-old sophisticate who says that he has lived. True, the geographic frontiers no longer exist, but the frontiers of human achievement have not been reached," declared Margaret Belfield, former director of the U.S. National Union at Geneva, in a speech before the neon luncheon forum today.
Miss Fiffle's topic was, "Geneva in World Community." She urged that students spend some time in Geneva. "I'll teach you how to work world gathered," said Miss Fiffle. "Geneva is the outstanding laboratory of science libraries, one may attend the commission meetings, one has the opportunity to meet and know the leaders of world community."
"There once was a little boy who did not want to grow up and learn to like smack because he hated spinch," Miss Fifield told her audience, "and the English people who the European people do doesn't want to mind an Indian because he might learn to like him and the English economically hate Indians. French youths do not want to meet German youths because they are not used to smile and the French people hate Germans."
"The what the world needs today is an un-spinch-like attitude," declared the speaker. "In Genva are the beginners of this situation, in time overcome national hatreds."
Miss Fildeld told her heersers that @2 international organizations that have met with the Genève. The most outstanding were the League of Nations and the offices of the UN.
"One lives differently after a trip to Geneva," said Miss Filed, horizons are widened, one has a view of world affairs from her balcony, and a speaker explained that a trip of two months from New York to Geneva and then back to Paris in Paris east from $40 to $50.
"The drama of a world reorganization is going on in Geneva, the nucleus, the beginning, of a world community," concluded Miss Fiffel.
Toniagh Miss Field will speak to the Toniagh Miss Field on the subject, "Youth Looks at Europe." The meeting will begin at Central Administration building.
Confessed Attacker Hangs
World War Veteran Goes Quietly to Gallows as 100 Watch
Carlhage, Mo. March 3 (U-P)—Wlp Worden, confessor of a high school girl walked calmly, but without bravew to his death on the gallows. He was trapped down a dawn trap was spring while more than 100 persons looked on and nine gospel workers who had spent the night praying for the condemned man sang
Worden, last Nov. 15, pleaded guilty before Judge Harvey Davis who condemned his crime as one meringing on mercy and sentenced him to death.
The 34-year-old World War veteran, whose greatest regret was that the American Legion, due to the murder of his death, denied him a military burial, spoke quietly to his guards as they escorted him to the scaffold at 6.
Boy Flashes Gun at Class
Eight-Year-Old 'Bad Man' Threaten Schoolmates and Teacher
Cleveland, March 3—(UPI) An 8-year-old "bad man" had surgery on his foot to recover when he saliued forth to get the kid who squeaked on me. He finally was disarmed by two policemen and was taken into Perry school. He appeared there with the gun jammed in his belt. It contained one cartridge in firing position. He pointed the gun at his classmates and threatened to shoot them if they laring air. The teacher fed. The pupils were ordered to line up against a wall. They lined up; 30 of them.
Miss Zula Brute, principal, was notified. She called a patrolman and the officers disarmed him. "I just demanded one of the officers," he刚打 it," the boy said. "What did you have it for?" The officer responded on me, it was going to get him."
JOHN BUNN, FORMER STAR,
HERE FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
John Bunn, '21, basketball coach at Leland Stanford University, will attend summer school here, according to a letter recently received here.
After his graduation Coach Bunn taught in the School of Engineering for some time. He also has held the positions of coach, golf coach, and golf staff. He coaches football and football coach, freshman football and basketball coach, assistant varsity team, and assistant to the athletic director. Coach Bunn has received more K letters than any other University student-athlete. Coach Bunn plays football, three in basketball, and three in baseball.
Article by Dr. R. L. Sutton Describes Lindley as Accomplished Fisherman
It would appear, from an article written by Dr. Richard L. Button and published in the Journal of Environmental Science, Outdoor Life, that Chancellor E. H. Lindley is a fisherman of no mean rank.
Auto Registration Down
Also Req'd.
Saleem, Ore., March 3—(UP) Oregon's automobile registration in 1921 dropped 15,000 from the 1920 figures.
Early in June of last year, Channel Larkley, President L. D. Coffman and Michael W. Berry visited Walter A. Jaspep, of the university of Iowa, and Dr. Sutton went to
Dore Hattley, of the Kansas City Star wrote a poem to commemorate the memorable fishing trip of the four famous educators.
"What will the tarpons do, poor fish,
as in the Gulf they flutter and swish?
What will they think when the Ph.Ds.
Batt their books with doctors' degree?
How will he eat them? Will say to his crew: "Now gentlement"
This is a fight to make tarpon lore,
so make the waters rumble and rear,
And as a prize linger hook to me.
Chancellor in Haste
Can you imagine our own Chanelleco, tall, skier, gracious, and benign (Saturn's description) hutty gulping down a few bits of luncheon even in the face of no brilling an event on his first annotated fishing trip? It is hard to believe that the Chanelleco would eat in garlic, gravy, and lobster sauce while tucking in rough clothing clothes.
The first tarpon that the Chancellor hooked was truly a silver fish. How can you tell it is a fish? 'Strange to say Lindley never flinched.' He calmly and methodically flipped up his mouth.
then leaned back in the seat and stiffened his muscles as the silvery laevity than pointed its nose toward Tampa Bay. But when the edds were in favor of the Chancellor, he was breathing a little faster than normal, but if anybody really needed a dose of digitalis or a shot in the head, it wasn't the leading citizen of Kansas.
After several days of bad luck Linden began hooking into them. For three weeks he was alone in the many huge fish. But his happiest afternoon (recording to Station) was spent on the deck fishing for pear. As an assistant, he managed to catch boys. One of the archs hooked a bullhead and presented half of it to the Doctor to use as an object. The other马尔福 caught more fish.
Boynton and Doran Head Tickets of K.U. Alumni
Lindley Lands Many
"At last the big fish was worked up to within a few feet of the boat, and then to my horror, I saw that the hook was but slightly caught in the edge of its lip. Only an expert could have seen where the hook was, last long despairing run straight away from the boat, the hook tore out an ear. Dr Lindley's first silver king was free."
Nominations Are Listed in Graduate Magazine, Out Today
A 7-foot grip runs to the hiked guide to the Chinchever by the buy, and after reaching the gate, he enters a room of warning and of secure服从 his public drew the gie up into the dock. One of the boys bent down no further than half, but even as the giftticked the under aid of the fife he opened his mouth and crouched up the hilt, made off for parts.
Roland Boyton, 16, attorney general for Kansas, and Thomas F. Doran, 28, Topeka lawyer, have been nominated for the presidency of the K.U. Alumni association for the coming year, according to announcement made in the news conference.
The nominations were made by two nominating committees, each of which submitted a complete ticket of candidates for alumni offices.
Mr. Doran is a senior member of the law firm of Dorn, Kline, Colmery and Cogoswire of Topeka, and has practiced in the state and federal courts in Kansas. He serves on the Association, Kansas State Bar Association, Shawwee County Bar Association, Kansas State Historical society and Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
15. Present Attorney General
Bryan Gorsky, the general
general of the state of Kansas,
Mr. Boynton is vice president of the alumn
association at the present time. He was
employed for six years in the Chancellor's
office. In 2006 he joined Rainbow division. After the war he was county attorney of Lyon county for four years and was then appointed assistant attorney general of Kansas. He was hired to his present office two years ago.
Other candidates on the same ticket with Boonman are Mabel McLaunghill, 75, and John W. Jenkins and L. N. Flint, 97, who are running for vice president and directors, respect-
The opposing ticket is headed by Thomas F. Doran, 88, who is running for president of the association. Supporting Mr. Doran are Frank L. Carr, John G. Hall, and Agnes Lee Haskell, 99 and George E. Nellols, 21, candidates for directors.
Prof. L. N. Flint, '97, professor of sai
journalism, is a candidate for director of the alumni association on the Boonton ticket. Professor Pfitt is president of the university. He was a alumni secretary from 1953 to 1914. He has taught in Lawrence high school, was principal of the Gladstone high school, and was editor of "The Manhattan New Yorker." His position in 1955 as alumni secretary.
This issue of the Graduate Magazine is a special hospital edition and carries a statement by Mrs. Waking, and drawings of the floor plans. It is illustrated by pictures of the reception room, the patient's room, the kitchen, the sun room, Dr. Camusotte's office, and the staff, posed in front of the building. The insignia of St. George and the dragon, which is on the front of the building, and an external view of the hospital decorates the front of the magazine.
Hospital Edition Issued
The magazine also carries articles by Dr. R. L. Canusette, director of the hospital, Professor F. A. Russell and Pro W. J. Baughnertner.
KFKU
Charles S. Stilton, professor of organ,
will conduct a program on appreciation
of mute tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the
direction of Allen Crafron, professor of
speech, will inaugure a fifteen-minute
program. Immediately after they finish,
the students will participate in a musical program arranged by Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano. William Stoner, fa34, will play
"Carolina," by Albenec; Clarence Sloan,
fa35; and Ruth Failor, fa36;
bassy, and Ruth Failor, fa36;
will play "Cadid," by Albenec.
---
Wichita, March 2—(UP)-Hundreds of letters, telephone calls, and telegrams from men who want to entliter in the navy in event of war in the Orient have been received at the recruiting office here, S. Dunt, officer in charge.[4]
Volunteers Are Received
Are Sweaters Very Popular This Season?
We have just received some new sweaters that you will simply love. Lacy woolen creations that flatter the wearer. Some of the popular shades are pink, yellow, peach, blue, green and white.
You can afford more than one, for they only cost---
$1.95 and $2.95
We can hardly keep a large enough supply.
Something else new! The garter top Dexdale hose...
51 35
La Mode Shoppe
917 Mass. St.
Alpha Xi Delta to Have Spring Format
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain with an annual spring formal Saturday evening from 10 a.m. to 12 o'clock. Music will be furnished by Barney Scotfield and he will
Mrs. E. H Atkin, Holston, will be guest chaperon. Other chaperons will be Mrs. W. P. Bowersow, Ms. Marr-Ann M. Brown, Ms. Geri-Gertrude Pearson, housemother.
Seniors Honored at Tea
The University Women's club entertained with a tea this afternoon at 3 in Myers hall for senior and graduate women.
Mrs. Fred Elsworth was general chairman of the tac. Other committees were under the direction of Mrs. J. W. Moore and Mrs. R. C. Moore, and Mrs. Carroll Clark.
Cutler-Allen
Since his graduation from the law school of the University, Mr. Allen has practiced law in Tupelo. He is member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Helen Bult Catter, and Bichard Flayd Allen, 26, both of Topkofa, were born in Brooklyn. The father of the kid's parents, Dr. Walter E Burritt, of the First Methodist church
The Signa Kappa mother's club will host this evening at the home of Mrs. T. Connell, 624 Kentucky street in Lexington, and Mrs. Canton, an hostess.
squam
alexander
Alpha Epsilon will entertain
with a party at the chapter house
tomorrow evening. Attic Sigmunds and
Mrs. H. C. Twister will be Professor
and Mrs. H. C. Twister, and Mrs. H.
Mara Lungenstein Lawrence and Mr.
H. C. Twister.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hon Party
Fbi Chi Theta will hold its annual dinner to discuss at the Hotel Bel-Air in Las Vegas and see John贝 will be the main speaker on the program. Programming workshops will be held.
Miss Anna McCracken entertained with a birthday dinner Tuesday evening, the Temple in Tampa. Guests were Professor and Mrs. Olim Tinman, Mrs. Rosa Yes, Programer and Mrs. John Lee andSoe, Programer and Mrs. A.J. Reynolds and Charles, and Mrs. A.J. Reynolds.
Sigma Kappa had charge of the W.S.C.A. teed yesterday afternoon at 5 in Central Administration building. The table was decorated in lavender and maroon, the security colors. Mrs J. H. Gilbert, housemaid, poured.
Dinner meets at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night were Mr. and Mrs Morgan and their son, Connie, of Chicago, Mr. Harry Mauson of Kansas City.
It's a Gav Year
for
We're selling them thick and fast! Bright or light! Printed or plain! And their smartness lies in the way they wear seams. You can be tied high about your neck in "sore throat" fashion . . . or worn in a bow . . . or slipped through the side fastening of your suit or coat! We wear the same ways of wearing scarfs . . . but won't you come in and let us show you?
SILK SCARFS
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the English department is a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house tonight.
69c $1.00
$1.95
Scarfs—Main floor
Kappa Alpha Theta has postponed its initiation of its pledges from March 12, indefinitely.
The pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta had a dinner party at the Eldridge last evening.
A dinner for morology students will be given at the Colonial tea room to-morrow evening. The dinner will be followed by a theater party.
ber's orchestra furnished the music, held last night from 7 to 8. Louise beir' orchestra furnished the music.
Guests at lunch this noon at the Alpha Gamma Delta house were Doyloy Miller, fa'38; Ann Kell, c35; and Leita Wright, e37.
Mir. Evelyn Cope, of Kansas City was a dinner guest of her daughter, Evelyn Cope, c-23, at Corbin last night.
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
Look at Your Feet and Your Feathers Will Fall.
Are your heels run down? Do your soles have holes in them? Do you need a shine?
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
TONITE!
and Tomorrow
PAY NITES!
We Pay You To See This Show;
Also—Cartoon - Novelty - and News
WOW! WHAT A SHOW!
THIS ONE WILL GO DOWN IN HISTORY!
SPECIAL
MIDNITE
SHOW!
Starts 11:15
SATURDAY
Nite
Preview Showing Richard Dix in "THE LOST SQUADRON" Day and Date with K. C.
On the Stage
On the Stage
Grant Moore and His
Thirteen New Orleans Black Devils
Exclusive Brunswick recording Artists
Direct from Omaha
-and that's what the statistician does for industry
Definite knowledge of "where we are" and "what lies ahead" is an vital in business as in flying. This expert navigating, the Bell System has long relied upon statisticians.
These men study present and prospective industrial, economic and social conditions in all parts of the country. They gather facts—analyze them, correlate them, discover their significance to the telephone business, draw guidance from them. They study and forecast the changing requirements of the public for telephone service. They estimate the probable future demand for new services, such as radio telephony to foreign lands and ships at sea. They keep the executives advised as to current progress towards the objectives thus carefully determined.
Only by plotting a course scientifically can the Bell System continue to develop along sound lines.
BELL SYSTEM
NATION·WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER·GONNECTING TELEPHONES
.