TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Elmer Franklin Engel, professor of German, was host at a family reunion Sunday at which five of his six children, all graduates of the University, were present.
Professor Engel boasts a family which possesses nine University degrees. Seven of these are bachelor of arts degrees and two are doctor of medicine degrees.
Members of the family who were present at the reunion include: Miss Agnes Engel, '15, professor of foreign language in the Kansas City, Mo., Junior College; Dr. L. P. Engel, '17, Kansas City surgeon; Dorthea Engel Thomas, '19, Pittsburg; Herman Engel, '22; and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Burnett, Los Angeles, Mrs. Burnett, May Engel, '26, was married shortly after her graduation to Burnett, '25, who was a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity.*
Home Ec. Sorority Initiates
William J. Engel, a practicing physician in Los Angeles, was the only member of the family who was not able to attend the reunion.
Iota chapter of Omicron Nu, national honorary sorrow in home economies announces the institution of the 40th anniversary, c. 40; and Ernestine Menges, c. 40.
Initiation services were held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Menguan, adviser of women and assistant professor of home economics, Sunday evening.
Muriel Johnson, c'40, president,
and Miss Elizabeth Sprague, chair-
man of the home economics de-
partment, presided at the meeting.
Membership in the organization is
bastion and promise of future achievement.
Phi Delta Delta Pledges, Initiates
Psi chapter, Kansas City, Kappa chapter, Topeka, of FHI Delta Delta legal sorority held a joint Founders Day banquet, pledging, and initiation at Evans Hearth at noon Sunday.
Nearly 40 were present.
Nearly 40 were present.
Pledging services were held for Ivar Thorsen, 740, and Claudia Maxwell, '140, Virginia Miller, '141, was initiated.
Church Sororites to Dine Together Sororites from various churches of Lawrence will hold a joint dinner tonight in the Memorial Union building at 6 p.m.
Sunday Guests Are Few
With many organized houses hung out the "No meals" sign because of the Nebraska-Kansas football attendance, guest lists for Sunday dinner took a nose-dive for on all year, minimum.
Acacia: Margaret Replogle, c'43; Warren Frowe, c'42; and William Duke, c'43.
Kappa Sigma: Marjorie Wilson Popeka, and Evelyn Gunn, c'43.
Gamma Phi Beta; Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Lenthes, Kansas City, Mo,
Weaver McCaddis, e4'00; Jack Cad
e4'11; Ch41 Chase Cus, e4'11;
Ewenwere p. Vincent Hobach, e4'
24; Rockhill, p. 46; and Froed
Gades, e4'.
Chi Omega: Patricia Gunn, f4'3;
Mrs. Marie M. Ferrill, Lawrence;
Mr. and Mrs. S. E Ford, Foelfy-
ville; and Mrs. F. L. Wilkinson, Mrs.
Rosemary F. P. Fish, Dori
Miller, and Dorothy Pearson,
all of Kumas City, Mo.
Phi Gamma Delta; Mrs. J. T Sanders, and Mrs. P. O. Hambric both of Hutchinson; and Betty Blake, c'41.
Alpha Tau Omega; Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Foster, Topeka, Virginia Ochs,
fa'43; and Marjorie Smith, c'41.
ta 43; and subjude Smith, Cmh.
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega
hour dance Thursday night were:
Beth Young, c'40; Mollie North, c'40;
Mary Ann Cook, c'42; Zita Ann
Lowry, c'42; Betty Baker, c'42;
Martha Jane Hayes, ed'41; Virginia
Gell, c'43; Peng Wadhams, c'43;
Bette Blake, c'41; and Mrs. Hayden
Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo.
LaDean Davis, c'42, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
- Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, elected the following officers today: president, Kenneth Cedarland, b'40; vice-president, Leslie Hixon, c'49; secretary, Tom Eomis, b'40; treasurer, Hugh Brunton, c'49; historian, Harry Hammond, b'40; historian, Bob Bonebrake, c'42; critic, Gordon Brigham, c'40.
WANT ADS
LOST: A pair of rinkless glasses in brown leather case. Sabetha, Kinsas written on the case. 1246 Oread. Reward. Mary Christenson. -45
LOST: Men's brown billfold containing valuable papers and $1.00. Identification inside. Call Neil Holiday. 816 Main, Phone 300-43.
LOST: Coin purse containing a five dollar bill and Elizabeth Arden jacket, in or out of this case. These return to Cora Wearhall, 1246, Miss Phone 415
LOST: Small slate-gray kitten, Nov.
4 on campus. Call 1492 M. -43
Delegations from the Kansas State College and Kansas City branches of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering will meet at 8 p.m. today in Marvin hall. The University's branch of the society is acting as host.
Engineers Hold Institute Today
The program includes a speech, "Uses of Electricity in Count Defense and Anti-Aircraft Fire Direction," by major C. J. Riggs of the University R.O.T.C.; and a talking motion picture prepared by the Phepla-Dodge Copper corporation, "Copper from Mine to Market," which relates the story of copper mining and processing.
Laboratories of Marvin hall will be open for inspection before the meeting.
Student members of the society will provide the refreshments and entertainment.
'Youth of Today' Tour Visits University Campus
The Youth of Today organization of Kansas City, Kansas, Argentin division, 1826 South thirty-seventh yesterday on a good will tour.
The 70 members of the organization who were on the tour visited various buildings on the Campus. The trip was being made by bus and the members of the organization are to return to Kansas City last night.
The founder of the organization, the Rev. Wilbur Staples, Negro pastor of the Second Metropolitan Baptist Church, was traveling with the tour.
D.U.'s Battle Sig Alph's To Scoreless Tie
★ Unbeaten S.A.E. Team
Hard Pressed at Times
To Keep Rivals from
Scoring
By Clint Kanaga, c'42
Delta Upsilon pulled one of the surprise upsets of the season yesterday, by battling the highly-touted Sigma Alpha Epsilon eleven to a scoreless draw.
This tie will cost the Sig Alph a share of their division championship, if either Phi Gamma Delta or Sigma Phi Epionan win their remaining game. Before today's contest, all three of the above named teams will play for first place in Division III with four victories and one defeat each.
The Sig Alph attack didn't seem to function very well throughout the game. "Lippy Lee" Broumecre, Sig Alph passing star, didn't have time to get his heaves off, and therein lies the secret of the D.U.'s success.
game. "Limpie Leo" Brenneimer, Sig Alph passing star, didn't have time to get his heaves off, and there lies the secret of the D.U.'s success. The D.U. offense functioned well, but it's not as great as the one of the Sig Algh goal posts. From that point, the Sig Algh line would tighten, three times staving off D.U. scores. Hensaler and Burr's talks to John Wilson kept the Sig Algh team on the alert throughout the game. Zoigi(meyer), Benny Ewers, and Dick Wilson started for the Sig Alph's. Jim Rhinehart, D.U. lineman was hurt in the game and is now confined at Watkins Memorial
A scoring spree in the opening quarter of the game, gave the Theta Tau's a well earned triumph over Pi Kappa Alpha 11 to 0. A Pi K.A. back fumbled the opening kickoff, recovered, and in an attempting to run the ball, he was tagged behind his own goal line for a safety.
A few minute later, Andy Anderson, Theta Tau looped a 37 yard pass to Barrett, a teammate for a touchdown. The same passing combination tallied the extra point. The Theta Tau's added two more points to their scoring total on another safety. Dunn, P.K.A. back, produced the thrill of the contest when he intercepted an Anderson toss and scamped 59 yards down the sidelines before being tagged.
In a postponed game, the Triangles downed the ISA-5 eleven by a score of 6 to 0. The Triangles tallied on a pass early in the first half and held their lead for the remainder of the contest.
Estes Co-Op of Y.M.-Y.W.
Holds First Meeting of Year
The Estes Co-op of the Y.M.C.A.
and Y.W.C.A. held the first organized
meeting of the year Sunday after-
noon at Henley house.
Plans for saving money for persons interested in attending the Estes Park conference were discussed.
On the Campus:
What's Happening This Week:
TODAY --- Mid-semester semester in college offices. Campus Problem
Speech Series at UCLA - Kappa Kappa Kappa. Meet me
7:30 p.m. Pop Club, Memorial University Library, 8:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY-Lecture and demonstration by Dr. Phillips Thomas, Hoch auditorium, 7:30 p.m.; Midweek, ballroom, 7-8 p.m.; Peace group, Pine room, 8 p.m.; Delta Sigma Phi, men's lounge, 7:30 p.m.; Psychology Club picnic.
THURSDAY—Annual Fall concert of the University Symphony Orchestra. Hoch auditorium, 8 p.m.; A.S.C.E. meeting, Pine room, 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY—M.S.C. smoking bill goes into effect; Fine Arts Fling, Robinson even, 8 p.m.
SATURDAY—Football; Kansas plays George Washington University of
Washington, D.C. in the Memorial Stadium, 5pm, *Varsity*, Memorial Uni-
versity
You'll soon be needing Dress Gloves
And We Are Headquarters for Popular-Priced
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Brown or black Capeskin or pig grain with warm fleece lining.
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A wide assortment of styles in brown, black or gray. Pigskins included.
Rare Photos Published; Show Early Indian Life
The photographs were made in 1873 by John K. Hillers, photographer traveling with Maj. John W. Powell, famous as the first white man ever to go down the treacherous Colorado river in a boat.
Gibbs Clothing Co
THERE JANE BUYS MORE
Washington, Nov. 16—(UP) Actual photographs depicting Indian life before the advent of the white man's civilization have been reproduced and published by the Smithsonian Institution here.
The pictures were taken in the Ute and Southern Palate territories which are now incorporated in the state of Arizona. Bute Records
811 Mass. St.
Shots Sole Record
Powell's publications contained valuable information on language, customs and mythology of the tribes he encountered, but include no systematic account of the data assembled and for that reason the photographs constitute the most valuable result of Powell's research. The interest because few early explorers had such opportunity to study Indian life in its primitive state.
These prints are of special value because they were made of tribes which had only a mager association with white men, at the time the pictures were taken. It is true that the Ute had bought horses from the Spaniards and encountered a few white trappers, but these associations
had practically no effect on their primitive culture.
Detailed Study.
The southern Paliate, living in the more arid and uninviting region of the Southwest, had even less contact with the whites and were even more orogenic.
Valuable information not only or
shellers, but also on camp accessories
haskery, weapons, dress, transportation,
dancing, games and other phases of
Indian culture are recorded on
the glass plates. Their value can
best be realized when it is considered
that they show not only the general
features of the Indian life but also
the details.
Anthropologists say the pictures constitute a pristine record of true Indian customs before the invoices were printed by the domination of the white man.
March.
Fans Take Football Seriously; End Game In General Melee
Centreville, Miss. (UP)—The 49-0 football victory Enterprise High School conceded Centreville High at the end of the third period is not destined to be forgotten—at least until after court circuit meets next
The fans take their football seriously hereabouts in the red hills. At the end of the third period of the traditional game between the two schools, Enterprise abandoned an apparently hopeless cause and tried to see if it could do better with its fists.
D. N. McDaniel, a 33-year-old Enterprise supporter who hrs. a mother on the team, thought the youth was being mastated. He al-
llegedly went to the rescue. Other spectators piled in. One person was stabbed in the mulee.
The teams were herded off to the showers after a non-decision battle and McDaniel was arrested. He later was released in $1,000 bond and ordered to appear for jury trial at Woodville next March.
Coach Melvin Hemphill declared that the rivalry of the two schools was formally at an end, despite tradition.
Wherever you go
McGREGOR SWEATERS
Will serve your purpose
- Bike-riding, hunting or leisure campus wear-- you can go in grand style--
Wear a McGregor sweater.
- Pullovers - sleaveless -
  coat models - in a wide
  range of attractive colors.
Come in and browse around
THE EYE...
... AND EAR $ ^{\star} $
OF THE CAMPUS
THE daily newspaper of University City is the eye and ear of the campus. We mean this almost literally. The trained staff of student reporters have their ears to the ground for every possible news bit to enlarge your interest in living in University city. They translate what they hear into pages of type and you say, "I hear that John Doe broke his collar bone in football practice." You read it in the Kansan . . . the ear of the campus. The merchant receives a shipment of winter pajamas . . just the kind to keep a freezing student warm, at least from the neck to the ankles where the special knitting ends . . . but the students don't know anything about it. So what does the merchant do? He runs a cut (a drawing or photograph) of the desired pajamas together with a glowing description, in the advertising columns. "I see where Blank's are showing some p.j.'s guaranteed to keep a guy above zero. Let's go down and get some," says the reader. The advertising columns of the student newspaper are his eye. If you are a student take care of your eyes and your ears. If you are a news source call up a Kansan reporter. If you are a merchant train the student eye on your wares. It pays.
- With apologies to Paramount News.