MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Morris-Pederson
Mr. and Mrs. John Morris of Athelia announced the marriage of their son, James B., on Friday at W. Pederson of San Francisco, Calif. The ceremony took place Feb. 12 at the Athelia Building.
Mrs. Peterson was graduated from the University in 1928. For the last two years she has been the dentist at the San Simo Clinic, Santa Barbara, Calif.
After April 1 Mr. and Mrs. Pederson will be at home in Sacramento where he is employed as district manager of the Real Silk company.
Engagement Announced
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Laura Judn, c23; to Ozwin Rutledge, b31. Mr. Rutledge is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Founders' Day Banquet Held
Dinner guests at the Abba Kappa Psi house yesterday were Helen Tominson, B32; Florence Weaver, McPherson; Dorothy Kelly, Steve Singleton and Henry Dodd, all of Kansas City, Missouri. From Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Lyon Scott, Syracuse; and Will Huff and Roland "Syracuse, Toronto."
The Phi Chi medical fraternity held their annual Founder's day banquet at the Ambassador hotel in Kansas City at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Repre- sentation at University and the chapter at Roseveld together with alumni were present
The following were weekend guests at the Pit Kappa Pal house William Dumont, Jerry Sandler and Junior Stanley, Kansas City, Mo. Wobb Woodward and Bennett Bump Topkea, James T. Klepper and Merrill McReynolds, Kevin Eddings, Iola Frank and J. Markrille, 97, Paula
Delta Zeta entertained with a dinner yesterday in honor of Dean Agner Husband and patronesses of the sorority. The guests were Dean Husband Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baker, Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Knapp, and Professor and Mrs P. H. Guild.
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Ion
House Saturday was Gladys Bradley,
30 Velma Markham, Lois Young,
and W. T. Mackburn, all of Yates Center.
Weekend guests at the Theta Pi Alpha house were Elose Stubbs of Bonner Springs and Kathryn Crowley and Viola Bridgman of Penn.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house yesterday were Luddila Brukoff, grt and Virginia Stimpson, 31, McLouth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watson and Doria Stovall were dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epiah house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday were Deem and D. M. Swarthart, of the School of Law, and their son, from Emporia; Reverend and Mrs. H. Aksman; Bette Hinckley and his son, from Alexander, of Bartleville, Oaks.
Weekend guests at Corbin hall were Mourne Pointe, €35; Mildred Chase, €34; Virginia, €35; Florence Green, €35; Green and Gene Fairehill, Kauai City.
Dinner guests at Carcin hall Sunday were Ebel Hirt, hice of; Lain Tullos, Emporir; and Irene Bergmun, Kansas City, Kan.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were John Dillon, m 35, and Billie Blair, e 33.
Mrs. Wright of Wichita was a week-
end guest of her daughter, LaVernis
Wright, at the Gamma Pha Beta house
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were Dr. and Mrs. L. S Fisher and Sybil Fisher of Kansas City and Mrs. Ricketton of Leavenworth.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house were Vivian Vorhees of Kansas City, Kana, and Ben Husband and Lowell Fow of Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Root, c'32, and Ann Mast, fa'31 were weekend guests of Nasomi Edwards.
Paul Miller, c32, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Underhill
Guests at the Kappa Sigma house for dinner yesterday were Mr. and Mrs L. E. Kennel of Newton and Christian Fink, f32.
---
Mia Maufe A. B. Brown, director of co-operation in school health, will give the children "home on Home and School Co-operation for health," at 11 o'clock tomorrow.
KFKU
This talk came on Thursday on the February schedule, but, because of the absence of a presenter, he be given on Thursday during March it has been changed to Tuesday. Other speakers will follow.
At 11:15, E. R. Ellegel, assistant professor of physical education will conduct the athletic question box. In the evening at 6, Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, associate professor of biology, will speak on the "Abandonment of Mechanistic Modes of Thought."
A series of business and economics talks by Hershel Underhill, instructor in economics and director of the business department, will be announced for March programs over KFKU. They have been scheduled for 6 book each Wednesday afternoon. The programs will include a visit as a factor in Business Recovery; Mar. 9, A Bit of Wall Street History; Mar. 15, The Law of Supply and Demand; Mar. 23, Short Selling; Mar. 30, Speculation.
A new series of lectures beginning March 2 will be broadcast over KFKU at 1 o'clock on Wednesdays by Dr. Edward H. Taylor, associate professor of zoology. These lectures are paralleled by an information for 'high school science classes'.
Beginning Monday, Feb. 29, the elementary French lessons will be broadcast each Monday and Thursday at 11 o'clock.
The lecture course is as follows: march 2, "Family Lists of a Rattlesnake Diet," March 16, "Cannibals of the Reptile World," March 23, "How Venom Kills!" April 6, "Folk and Tribes," April 8, "Big Apple" April 20, "Frog Hair and Frog Tails" April 27, "The Toad That Wears a Moustache" April 24, "Masters of the Dragon Decade."
Former 'Devil Dog' General Lectures for Needed Cash: Not for Pleasure
The clear, sharp, blue eyes of the former commander of the United States Marine corps are a beacon light of the force behind them. Dynamic is a much overworked word, but it is the best answer to why the U.S.A. retired-Genial Smelwolf Butler, retired.
Despite the reputation of formality which the press has tacked on General Butler, he is easy of approach and possesses an impressive demeanor, however, of the power in the man that brought him from the ranks to the top. He is a personable, personalities in the American spotlight.
After the usual pleasances of instruction were over, General Butler was asked to report his experiences in the effect of Secretary Simpson's letter to Senator Born regarding the Japan-China dispute.
"It has been said, General, that you resorted to the lecture platform as a means of relieving yourself of pent-opensure. Is that true and do you like it?"
"I can't tell you." General Butter answered. "I haven't had a chance to see the full text of the letter and therefore I didn't know what to expect." You see, I've been on the run since Oct. 5. This lecture tonight will be number 112 since that date. We got back from our trip last week and travelled 90,000 miles on this lecture tour, by bus, by train, and by plane."
"Huh," snorted the General, "it's not true. I hate lecturing. The reason I'm doing it is that I bought a house and have to pay for it."
Hates Lecturing
The General was then asked if he thought there was much chance for a war between Japan and the United States growing out of the present cared-for soldiers, and it is so as the people of both nations were pretty much fed-up with war and
Equestrian Events Outlined
Riviera Country Club Will Furnish Principal Facilities Necessary
Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 29—(Special)-Participants in the equestrian events of the games of the 10th Olympic to be celebrated in this city from July 20 to Aug. 14, will find that exhilaration for their sport have been provided
Riveria Country club, near Santa Monica and the Pacific ocean, is 30 minutes from Olympic stadium. The fashionable new clubhouse is surrounded by 320 acres of grounds containing quarters for gardens and attendants.
Lounge and dining facilities as well as lockers and showers are provided in the club house for the riders. Grand balcony is built to accommodate 5,000 spectators.
At this club will be held the individual dress competition on the morning and afternoon of Aug. 10; the morning and afternoon of Aug. 11, and the morning and afternoon of Aug. 11, and the start of the endurance test in the day-day event in the morning of Aug. 12.
The jumping test of the three-day event will be held in Olympic stadium on the afternoon of Aug. 13, along with the presentation of winners of the $^{4}$
dividual dressage held on Aug. 10. The
would hesitate, in the face of world opinion, to start anything of that sort. "General Butler," he was then asked, "your talk tonight will be on Crime." Do you believe that prohibition has direct influence on the increase of crime?"
"I do not. When I was director of public safety in Philadelphia, crime decreased. Prohibition's not to blame. They just use probation as a handy thing to hang the other rickets on. Prohibition gets the big play in the case because it's made the gift for a lot of other grids," answered General Butler.
"You have been travelling over the country, General, and should have heard a great many opinions. Do you think that the Literary Digest poll a good mirror in which to reflect those opinions on the prohibition question?"
'Country Is Politically Dry'
"The country is politically dry," emphatically remarked General Butler. "The people aren't worrying about the liquor question, what they want to buy or drink. We're going to we go to work. I don't think the Literary Digest poll gets a good cross-section of opinion. When I was at my last post, not a member of my family or immediate connections got a bullet in the post all gallot ballots, though."
At this point in the interview, a friend of General Butler's came in to take him out to dinner. He expressed the hope that he wouldn't have to leave his job at Raymond Nichols told him he didn't have to wear a dress suit while making his address at the University. He told his friend that he had a clean collar in his pocket and that he was ready to go. He asked the doctor, ready to take the situation in hand.
rix des Nations will be held in Olympic stadium on the afternoon of Aug. 4, preceding the closing ceremony of the games.
New foods and balanced diets. Household appliances that add hours to the day. Stylish dresses at astonishingly reasonable cost. In fact, all up-to-date merchandise in complete array. That is the sort of news the advertisements bring you . . . new ways to do old things. new articles to replace the old . . . news!
Want Ads
Read the advertisements every day. It will pay you . . in added enjoyment, and actual money saved.
LOST: Elgin wrist watch in men's room in Watson library. Please return to Jay M. Wanamaker, 1237 Oread. Reward. —123
TWO students for part time work.
About 8 a week to start. Phone M-
Moggs, 298, for appointment today
only. —123
LAST in Auditorium, Thursday, lady's wrist watch bearing initials "F.W."
Phone 239. Reward. —123
WANTED: Student laundry. Reduced prices for second season. Socks mended free. All work guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Phone 132-2854.
JOUNILA-POST, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning It counts per week. Sports news, News. While. It's 127 Phone 688.
You have known people like that, set in their ways and hide-bound by tradition. Good souls, they are, fine, solid, substantial . . . but missing out on so much that they have every right to enjoy. Wouldn't you like to shake them awake . . . sweep the cobwebs from their mental horizons . . . give them words like "new" and "latest" to replace the "olds" and "always"? If they would only read the advertisements.
TAKE A BROOM TO COBWEBS!
Send the Daily Kansan home!
"That desk has stood there for years. I wouldn't think of moving it." . . . "George is awfully fond of that chair. It belonged to his grandmother." . . . "Yes, I managed to match the old draperies exactly. It wouldn't seem like home if things were changed."
Germans Try Fraternity
Brandau and de Chapeaurouge Experiment in American College Life
As an experiment in feastering better international understanding, the two governments had agreed to Brandon and Alfred de Chaupengourd, have moved into a campan fraternity center.
Feeling that if an opportunity were afforded these exchange scholars to teach at the University, their arrangement would be mutually beneficial to the German students and to the members of the fraternity. Brunner wanted to move into the Delta Upson house.
It is hoped that the scholars may return to Germany next year with a visit, and have had a chance to live with American students and to observe their extra-curricular activities, at the same time offering the members of the fraternity opportunities to a close point different from their own, Blandau and de Chaperouge moved into the Delta Uphill house last Tuesday, probably stay there for about two weeks.
Former Student Has Operation
Ms. Naeoni MacLaren Kinniburgh, 78, was taken to the Memorial hospital Saturday night for an emergency operation. Ms. Kinniburgh is reported to have stood the operation very well. While in school Mrs. Kinniburgh was a member of Pi
DR, L. H, FRINK. Dentist Gum diseases, X-Ray. General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg. Phone 571
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictares
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
3091% Mass. Phone 2337
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other diseases of the gums.
P. N. STEVENS,
Dentist
815 I% Massachusetts St.
Phone 1515
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
X-Ray—General Practice
Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Again We Score A Hit!
beautiful choice!
PREMIERE SHOWING
FREDERIC MARCH
KAY FRANCIS
in-
"STRANGERS IN LOVE"
Showing Weeks Abroad of Kansas City
Extra!—
Basketball No. 1
"HELLO GOOD TIMES"
Latest News
Starting Thursday-
Starting Thursday—
MARLENE DIETRICH
CLIVE BROOK
in
"SHANGHAI EXPRESS"
Fishing Time Is Here
We have tackle and fishing equipment of all kinds.
Green Bros.
633 Mass.
What the H----!
How can the Men's Student Council carry on legitimate business when three of its members are ineligible?
Just why have three ineligible men been permitted to help carry on Student Council affairs for the past four weeks?
Do the members of the Men's
Student Council think they are exempt from the eligibility rules that govern all Hill organizations, or is this a playhouse?
The Society of Pachacamac