FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1931
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Kappa Sigma Entertains With Lincoln Day Party
The Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain with its annual Lincoln Day party tonight. There will be a dinner at the Eldridge hotel followed by dancing at the house. Aile Simons and he will furnish the music for the dinner.
Chaprones will be Mrs. Zada M. Heister, Mrs. Talal Baldwin, Mrs. T. Stover, and Mrs. Kyle guests will be; Eunice Griffin, Maxine Yatmei, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Kathryn Busi, Georgia Gumeth, and Barbara Barton and John Waddell of Kansas, Mo. Charles Dillonack, Mary Bass and Barbara Boston of El Dardo, Barbara Barton and John Waddell of Minnesota Ratherine Albaugh, Wichita, and Andrew Watson of Augusta.
Phi Mo Alnha
Entertainis Mu Fii Epsilon
Phi Mu Alpha, men's professional musical fraternity, will give their annual dinner in honor of the members of the Mu Phi Epsilon women's professional musical society, tonight at 7 p.m. at the Carl Proy playhouse the party.
This is the fourteenth annual dinner given by the Phil Mu Emu honor in honour of the members of the women's national musical sorcery.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Will Initiate Fifteen
Fifteen Kappa Kappa Gamma gambles will be initiated tomorrow afternoon. They are Ruth Adams, Kathleen Lowe, Ann Bracken, Laurel Allen, Laurel City, Kansas City, M; Mary Ashdon, Adam Cameron, Lawrence Elizabeth Bagby, Vivita Deer, Lee Dearer, Kristine Moore, Great Bend, Sally Richie, Wichita, Burta Wilhelmy, Kansas City, Kan. Janet Hurtle, Abdul, Evelyn Hunt, Mae Louse, Louise Lawrence, Ensorina.
K. U. Alumni Banquet Held in Schenectady
At the fall outing of the K. U. Alumni chapter at Sebenecthay, held Sept 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Flickin in North Carolina, she elected Earl H. Hills, c28, president Donald G. Saunerman, c29, vice-president H. M. Smith, c28, secretary-
K. U. alumni joined with the K. S. A. C. alumni there on Jan. 31 for *Kansas day party*. About 30 alumni participated, and the organization organized by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sills of K. U. and Mr. and Mrs Malescool Means of K. S. A. C. Bridge and dance evenings, both high and low bridge prizes were taken by K. U. graduates
Holds Open House
Westminster Foundation
Members of the Westminster Foundation will hold open house tonight at Westminster Hall. All friends and members are invited to come.
Elect New Members
Mu Phi Ensilon
Sigma Kappa Gives Party
Mu Phi Ephesian, honorary musical sorcery have elected the following students: Christine Fink, fa2; Lucile Galaf. fa2; Dorothy Pierce, fa2;
The chaparus will be Mrs. Frances Goodell, Mrs. Jenny Mitchell, and Mrs. Fannie B. McAdams.
Sigma Kappa will entertain with dining at the dinner馆 Nighthotel a tonight venue in the 13th-floor teahouse. The music will be furnished by Honie Crone's onbanna. Decorate
The following out of town guests will be present: Lawrence Churchill and his wife, Ann W. Hodgson; mounts, Leaworthy; Eleanor McGee and his wife, Joan; Moe and Alice Schultz, Lawrence.
Rinehart-Faubion Wedding
Mrs. Hattie Binehart and Joseph Fauston, both of Kansas City, Mo., graduated from the University of Bishop and Mrs. E. L. Waldorf, Mrs. Fauston was graduated from the Umi
Hobnail Hon Saturday
Clare Scinges orchestra will play at the Holman Hop which will be held in the Union building Saturday night from 9 to 12 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta Gives Tea
Members of the Gamma Phi Beta
gave a tea in honor of the members of the faculty last night. Miss Helen Baxter presided at the tea table which was decorated with sweet peas and roses.
Miss Evelyn Swarthout will entertain with a bridge luncheon, Saturday honoring Miss Laura Rankin.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson
Hotel, Bayside. Mary Houston,
Martha Sidebottom, Mary M.
Updraftgirl, Helen Molley, Mary Spencer
Lockwell, Lockwood, Florence Paige
Lena Druskus was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, announces the pledging of Harold Walker, of Eckridge.
Dinner guests at the Chiusa宅
last night were Hyle Fugh, Jack
Morris, Jack McDonald, Lawrence Flanner,
and Elwood Smith.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of John Nuter of El Dorado.
Mildred Fisher of Pt Beta Phi left this morning for Wichita where she will undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Hazel Sharp of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Phu Chi house
LATEST ISSUE OF PINK BIRDIE BRINGS FORMER RECOLLECTIONS
In 1928, the Dove received a doma-
1927, $100 from Sir Laurent Levy.
In 1934, he won the title of Mr.
Lewis's latest novel, Elmer Gantry,
by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and
language.
The little pink birdie which飞 across the Hill Wednesday was numbered VOL VII, No. 1. This is the softer of the two, and it is published, though it has no definite organization and no regular editor, being published by an ever changing group
On Feb. 18, 1927, The Hawk appeared in opposition to the Dove. Its purpose was to attack the Hawks. A pink sheet it. It was distributed free. There was, however, only one issue of the paper.
Files of the Kansan and the Dove reveal a varied and turbulent history. The first issue, in 1925, was given the following comment in the Kansan: "The Dove is free from all authority, made its first appearance on the Hill this morning. The purpose of the Dove, according to its edition, is to present all opinions which students wish to access, in much detail, to the camp may have access to them."
In the Feb. 23, 1928, issue of the Dove there is a heated tide against the University Daily Disappointment. No mention of this is found in the Kansan
Lewis Makes Contribution
Nearly a year later, Feb. 20, 1928, theurtle Dove appeared. It was a one-horse-type, published by the students of Training in Claremont, a claim that the university did not satisfied the Oracle, their authorized paper. This publication, like the Hawk, survived
Files of Campus Opinion Leaflet Reveal Turbulent History in Dove Publication
Surprising as it may seem, the Davie has not always been pink. Some of the members of the band are by Irishmen, judging from the St Patricks hue of the paper. In 1927, the Davie was a model.
The first difficulty which the Dove encountered was that of finance. The student council declared that if it had been a university publication, its finances must come under the student auditor, otherwise, if it were not a campus publication, it would be impossible to pursue the purposes. The Dove was permitted to remain without coming under the student auditor, but later turned its slight financial business over to the business
Representatives from chapters at Kansas State Agricultural College and Park College, will join the delegates in planning the trip. The group will make the trip together. This is a special meeting called for the purpose of effecting a reorganization of the college.
Not Always Pink
ten representatives of Lambda chapter of Alpha Pi Omega, professional Scout leaders fraternity, will leave to morning marry to attend the national convention of the fraternity to be held off Jefferson school, St. Louis, March 1 and 2
Those who will attend the convention from Lambia chapter are Gleim Mitchum, Dennis Schuster, Sanderson, c33, Frank Melnert, c34, Ralph Graves, c31, CX Hunter, e3. Ray Hunter, c39, Prof Edwin M. Belin, H. H. Houston, and Irvin McBlimny.
P. J. Moranse, professor of law has been filled with the flu all year and has been in a strained position to work at Memorial hospital. He expects to return to his classes at the first of the month.
F. J. Moreau Has Flu
last evening were Wilbur; Evans, c3
Charles Johnson, adv. s, c1; Martin
Joko, c34; Albert Kottman, c31, or
Jack S. Tucker, c34.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epilson house last night were: Ariel Lamberton, Mildred Higgins, Ruth Kushner, John Wendell, and Dorothy Hunicker; H. H. Harshfield and Frank Phepls of Kansas City, Robert Stewarts of Indianapolis Ing.
Scouts to Send Delegates
National Convention Meets March 1-2 to Reorganize Fraternity
slowly fading out into what has been learned a baby pink.
The files of the Dove reveal that the general subject matter has been the same for all of the issues. R. O. T. C., student government, fraternities, fraternity organizations, fraternities, education from the student's point of view, and various Hill organizations, as well as religion and sex have constituted a large part of the material for liberal education.
One subject which was ardently discussed in early issues has been found to present staff evidence in this chapter and presents staff evidence included in discipline. The last article of this volume is a discussion about when Philip came to him, his name to one—a act of cruelty entitled “The School Faculty Meets God” Up until that point he was taught something on some phase of religion.
Another element which usually is absent is the use of cartoons. Though these were usually used borrow from some other sources, in newspapers, they were used in connection with the topics which the local university knew very well, especially the university, the faculty, or aleteties.
/ Few Cartoons Used
The Dove has had a number of famous contributors, including Ben Lindsay, who wrote "A plae for Frankness", H. L. Menkelen and Sinclair Lewis. He is also the founder of the Pauler Porton, now field secretary for the League of Industrial Democracy, Aubrey Roselle, who gained much public in connection with his companion marriage with Josephine Hildelfer. She was an Eisenhower Senior, secretive of the Socialist party.
Members of the Dove staff have seen their own publicity men and salesmen. A few women students have contributed to the Dove, but women have not been able to join this year, so far as Hill faculty remember, women have never been active on the sales force. One woman, a graduate of the pink sheets with excellent success.
Women in Minority
According to the flag of the publication, "points of view on the campus deserve opposition," expression in an publication publishes students' all candidacy and to no authority except the laws of the land, the power to resist them, the semblance of dignity. The board does reserve the right to interpret the terms dignity and common decency as it sees
The staff of the Dove is declared to be open to all who wish to attend meetings and contribute articles.
The World's Mightiest Show!
Edna Farra's Mighty Epic of Love and Empire
Come Tank!
6:29 and
and Avoid
Avoid
Crowds
Mar. 10-25c
Saturday
Jan. 10-28c
More Day
Hurry!
Hurry!
Only One
Perfect Sound
Continuous Show Saturday Starts at 1:38 p.m.
Mat. 1:38-1:48 Nite. 0:59-0:68
Mon. 2:00-2:18 Tue. 0:25-0:35 Wed. 0:45-0:55 Thu. 0:65-0:75 Fri. 0:85-0:95 Sat. 1:05-1:15
Ends
RIN TIN TIN in Conjuction with Cimarron at Morning Show and Matinees
Saturday
Want Ads
KEYS for trucks, automobiles and door locks. Fine locker padlocks. Shears, skates and knives sharpened. Treewery & Rutter. 623-1908.
LOST: Yellow Sheaffer pencil. Call
860. —119
WANTED: Student barber. Model Barber Shop, 714 Mass. —119.
WANT A position! Send a next co-
vination application to the desi-
ed employer—with this a good picture of
your qualifications. Webb [34] Ohio, 3 to 6 daily. —123
LOST: Monday night, white gold wrist watch between Gamma Phi house and Auditorium. If found, please call 268. -130.
LOST  A small brown leather suit case. Gold lettering "A.M.C. on back." Lost between Lawrence and St. Mary's, then returned to 1290 Louisiana. Bought — 119
--will fascinate you again as the woman with a past who meets real love at last. A great romance, a powerful drama, a moving story.
BOBRIES NOVELY Art Shop, 1033
Mass. Will make your place cards
from your own suggestions, also have
fewer designs from what else
chose.
812% Mass. Mass 256. Lawrence, Kas.
LOST. Black and white Shearfon fawn-
ton pen in women's wash room in
East Ad. Finder please call 2324W.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shea Rensaring
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phane 195
PEWTER
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
General Electric
NOW!
Refrigerators
New
--will fascinate you again as the woman with a past who meets real love at last. A great romance, a powerful drama, a moving story.
Make-up Boxes
Glass Lined Mirrored Lids $1.25
$1.75
$2.95
$3.75
Located in Hotel Eldridge
The Virginia May Flower Shop
Jewishry and Watches: Guns and Revolvers
ABE WOLFSON
Money Loaned on Valuables
Phone 675
637 Mass.
Schulz The Tailor
TIRES
Tonite - Tomorrow
You can select your cloth.
You can select your style.
You take no chances on the fit.
At a price that conditions demand, in fact—
Suiting You —That's My Business
Nine Seventeen Mass.
"PARLOR-BEDROOM-BATH"
Firestone
TRY DANCING!
The Soul of a Woman Laid Bare!
Robert Montgomery
Lewis Stone
Marjorie Rambutne
Tire and Battery Service CALL 1300 CARTER SUPERIOR SERVICE
Prices—Mat. 10-20 Eve. 10-50
with
Nothing But Laughs. You'll Laugh Till It Hure! Buster Keaton
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
At The Dickinson Quality Theatres
For
The Most Remarkable Production of Her Entire Career.
MARION RICE DANCE STUDIO Phone 953) 9271 Mass.
Ballroom and Tap Dancing for Beginners and Advanced Students.
"Over Bell's Music Store"
Easy Lessons at Easy Terms.
Learn the Latest Steps.
Douglas Fairbanks in "Reaching for the Moon"
By appointment
Coming Soon-
7
Last Times Tonite
Lupe Vekez and John Boles in “RESURRECTION” Youth Allens with Its First Love.
Shows— 3 - 7 - 9 Prices— Mat. 25-10 eve. 35-10 eve.
Saturday One Day Only Ken Maynard in "Fighting Thru"
Also Chapter No. 2
"The Spell of the Circus"
Selected Short Subjects
CHESTER MORRIS and UNA MERKEL
Joseph M. Schenck
present
ROLAND WEST'S
THE BAT WHISPERS
WHO was the BAT??
A UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
You'll Be Pop-Eyed With Excitement as You Watch the Greatest of All Underworld
Geniuses on the Supreme Exploit of His Daring Career.
The Treat of a Life Time!