TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Pelvis Courts. 41. Social Justice Journal
Polly Gowans, c'41, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K5
Sigma Alpha Epidaurus entertain the following guests at a buffer supper Sunday: Frank Buck; Dorcyn Noble, c2; Anita Warden c3; Mary FitzGerald, c4; Betley Lou Moyer; Jack Cosgrove, b39; Mary Livingston, c49; Virginia Carrine Greene, c49; Toodie Wesner; Sasian Brancifort, c42; Franciselle Zentmeier, c40; Denise Lemeini, c40; Norma Sloan, c42; Jane Irwin, c40; Margaret Barber, c42.
Sue Johnston, c#2; Bette Clover c#2; c42 and Bernice Jenkins c#2, c42 were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were: Evelyn Sailor c; 42' Cors Twente c; 42' Marin Lacey, c; 42' William P. English, Mackville; Muriel Hunter, Joseph Hunter, Nell Moore, Jama Lea, and Warren Rogers, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Virginia Gsell of Olathe was a Sunday dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Major and Mrs. Edward Renth and daughter, Evelyn, were Sunday dinner guests at the Acacin house.
Triangle fraternity held form-
initiation Sunday for Allin Jackson
e'uncel; Robert Means, e'39; Dec
Patterson, e'39; Frank Hahn, e'cunl;
Leonard Dickey, e'uncel; and Glenn
Breuer, e'42. Alumnae present in-
cluded Al Ewert, Ottaway; Henry
Nuttberg, Frank Malley and Gerald
Deering, Kansas City; and Prof. A.
M. Ockerblad.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the election of the following officers for the coming year: President, Ernestine Menges, c'40; vice-president, Ruth Linck, c'40; recording secretary, Faith Seelye, c'40; corresponding secretary, Louise Bush, ed'undl; treasurer, Veda Margaret Strong, c'41; house manager, Nell Clark, c'42; chaplain, Dorotheen Lacey, c'40; historian, Margaret Whitehead, c'42; lyre editor, Folly Gowanus, c'41; rush captain, Dorothy Durand, c'42; social chairman, Jean Brussels, c'42; scholarship chairman, Marian McIntire, c'ünel.
Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta base were: Germaine Morgan, c'2; Bock McKay b'4; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fair, Alum; Joe Wyele and Joe Harris, Parsons; J. D. Ramsay, c'40.
Mary Frances Ware, Carrollton, Mo., was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fryer, Iota,
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrison,
Ottawa, were Sunday guests at the
Alpha Micron Pi house.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Lawrence of Junction City announce the engagement of their daughter, Annette, to Mr. Gerald Young of Kansas City, Mo. Both Miss Lawrence and Mr. Young are enrolled in Miss Lawrence is member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertains with a dinner Saturation evening at the chapter house, honoring Mrs. E. H. Lindley, and celebrating the organization of the Kappa chapter. Miss Clara Gilliam, the only member living n Lawrence, was among the 95 active and alumnae members present. Mrs. A. T. Walker was toastmistress. Daffodil and silamia decorated the table, which was lighted with ivory tapers.
The University Club entertained with a dance Saturday night. Prof. and Mrs. John J. Blocker and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robertson were hosts. During intermission several students were invited to the Chair under the direction of Mr. Robertson. About 30 couples were present.
Jeanette Singleton, cunel, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house Monday.
Sunday dipter guests at the Alpa Chi house were. Guerrie Norris, ph'39; George Valentine, '38; John Griffith, c'29; Ray O'Brien, c'39; James Stark, c'40; Michael Stockwell, Kansas Cty, Mo.; Sterling Polson, Tulsa, Oka'; Harry
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waffle, Manhattan; Helen Daniels, Iola; Kenneth Rosebush, e'40; and Frank Thompson, 'I41.
Mrs. McHenry and Louise McHenry, Flent Leavennight, were Sunday dinner guests at the Alphon Orpion Pi house.
Fi Beta Phi held formal initiation services for the following women Saturday. Janet Wallace, c'unch; Mary Elizabeth Kirsch, c'unch; Nancy Canye, c'2; Betty Van Arsdale, c'ear; Mary McCrokesley, c'2; Louise Webster, c'42; Alice Maupin, fa'24; Alice Newman, c'4; Virginia Anderson, c'uncl; Jeanne Anderson, c'42; Mary Ellen Skonberg, c'uncl; Martha Browning, c'41; Betty Campbell, c'4; Jean McFarland, c'42; Elizabeta Pears, c'uncl; Velma Wilson, c'40; Cora Heworth, c'41
Weekend guests at the Alpha Ch.
Omega house were: Helen Curtis
and Helen Daniels of Iola.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house were: Mary Campbell, Topeka; and Harriet Elsis, Concordia.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Virginia Mattingly 'umel, to reward Bates of the U.S. College of Charleston is a member of Pi Delta Theta.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with their spring formal Saturday evening in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
The theme carried out n the decorations was for Ferdinand the Bull. Murals decorated the walls and flowers banked the orchestra stand. A flowered decoration, the shape of the sorority pin, was suspended above the band. Clyde Smith and his band played a musical music for the dancing and Barbara Edmonds, c40, sang several popular numbers during the evening.
The chaperones were: Mrs. Barbee Overfield, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin H. M. S. Russell, Mrs. Eva Okees H. M. Russell, Mrs. N. K Thompson, M. M. Woll.
Miller hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Weekend guests at Miller hall were: Mrs. A. W. Wilson, Ness City; Miss Leila Hill, Salina; Miss Dorothy Van Dyke, Kansas City; Miss June Van Dyke, Kansas City; Mo, and Miss Harriette Ellis, Concordia. Zoma Asplund, cuncl, was a diner owner. Mrs. Barbara Dunlap from Winfield at a Sunday afternoon visitor at the hall; and Mr. George L. Knoche, and John and Robert Knoch were Sunday dinner guests.
Fhi Diha Phi, legal fraternity,
held initiation for new members
Friday afternoon at 4:30 in Green
hall, and Friday night entertained
junily with Fi Alpha Delta at a
dance at the Eldridge hotel.
The following men were initiated into Phi Deltaphi: Harry Wiles, [41]; Don Simpson, [41]; Don Foss, [41]; Eddie Ottenmann, [41]; Devon Lodge, [41]; Bob Lodge, Shaffer, [41]; John Brookers, [41]; David Scott, [41]; Keith Blynn, [41].
Eugene Ricketts, '141; Frank Shinkle,
'141; Floyd Kelley, '141; Carlton Dickinson, '141; Glenm McCann,
'141.
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FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Dorcille Wyrick, Leavenworth was a weekend guest at the Alphn Omicron Pi house.
DISNEY'S GREATEST "SNOW WHITE"
Return Engagement
Beulah Grunwald, fa'40, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house Tuesday.
SUNDAY
"OKLAHOMA KID"
Summerfield Exams Given in Six Cities
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will go to Kansas City Friday evening to attend a Wellesley dinner at the hotel Munchieh in honor of Miss Mildred McAfee, the president of Wellsley women's college.
Preliminary examinations for 283 Summerfield aspirants were taken in six Kansas cities Saturday. The examination papers were sent to Lawrence for correction and approximately 35 will be selected for the final tests and for conference with the Summerfield Scholarship committee at the University, April 19.
Eighty-five high school seniors took the examination in Lawrence, 15 in Wichita, and 25 to 30 students in Colby, Dodge City, and Parsons.
Ten or 15 of the contestants will be finally awarded a scholarship before commencement on the basis of merit. Students receiving the awards will be given the necessary expenses in order to carry on a University program.
The sum is sufficient to provide for an entering group of 10 to 15 students each year. The scholarships are renewable for a full four-year college course for young men who qualify.
Duke of Windsor Will Make Voyages in 1939
Paris, March 21—(IP)—The Duke of Windsor said by his friends today he have made his plums for voyages broad in 1899—including a possible tip to America—dependent upon the politics of his brother, King George I.
It was said that the Duke would consult his brother before taking any journey outside of France and that it was certain he would avoid a trip and before or during the absence of his brother in America. The Duke and Duchess were more be eager to return to England at present, than to go to America.
Physical Exam Appointments Mailed in Large Numbers
Senior physical examination appointments are being sent out by mail at the rate of 50 a week.
Immunization and laboratory tests included in the examination may be made now, according to Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of health service. If these tests are left until May.
New Deal May Dominate Court
- Outlook Is That President's Philosophy Will Entrench High Tribunal
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--dent body of McLouth high School in McLouth this afternoon.
So, why discard the fire when you can have us REBUILD it the Lodi way?
Washington, March 21—(UP) —President Roosevelt's nominations have entrenched New Deal philosophy in the supreme court until the prospect today is that it will be able for there next 15 to 20 years.
Given one more vacancy to fill, the New Deal might establish an absolute majority on the high bench until preemption would prevail until well beyond 1950.
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That situation has been brought about by Roosevelt's nomination of comparatively young men. It is a paradox of politics that the judiciary was the center of anti-New Deal philosophy when the legislative and executive branches were riding high on the popular Rosevelt wave and that it is coming now into the New Deal fold as the legislative branch begins to slip away from the administration.
Estimated on the basis of average age at death of supreme court justices, the New Deal should be substantially represented until 1955 or thereabouts. Douglas is now 40 years old. If he served until the average age at which justice have died, the New Deal philosophy would have at least one spokesman on the supreme court 30 years from now.
With confirmation of William O. Douglas, Connecticut, as an associate justice, Roosevelt will have named four of the nine members of the high bench. Douglas' nomination was made yesterday. He was promoted from chairmanship of the securities and exchange commission.
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University Represented At Education Meeting
The gay, giddy goings-on inside the most glamorous social circle in the world!
Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education, J. Marcant Zunen, instructor in education, Mrs. Jantzen, and Jack Nelson, gr, attended the T-state Regional Conference of the Progressive Education Association at Wichita Friday and Saturday. Doctor Nahw was chairman of the sectional meeting on Mental Hygiene at 0:30 Saturday.
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FRED MacMURRAY
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A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
The main speakers at the meeting were William L. Kilpatric and Harold R. Rug, both from the Teachers University ofumbria University, New York City.
The Rev Joseph King will speak to the VMCA, freshmen at a meeting of the Fishmonger Council in the west end of the Memorial Entrance hallroom Thursday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
King To Address Y.M. Freshmen
Sunday—"STAGE COACH"
His subject will be "Little Fresh-
men What Now?" William Miller,
f'a'42, will preside at the meeting.
PATEE
Students To Speak at McLouth
"America and the World at War" will be the topic of the four representatives of the Travelling Forums in their addresses before the student body of McLouth high School in McLouth this afternoon.
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The four speakers, who will leave today at noon, are: Keith Schuerman; b'40; Rosese Born; e'41; David Angelo; c'39, 39 and Donald Raykey.
Issue Admission Cards For Military Ball
Cards of admission to the Military ball, which will be held March 31 in the Memorial Union ballroom, are now being issued to the members of the R. O. T. C. The affair is to be trifly invitational and formal.
The staffs and cadet officers of all the R. O. T. C. units of Kansas and Missouri, which are in this district.
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210,000 IN KANSAS
Through this telephone, and more than 210,000 others like it in Kansas homes and offices, Kansans talk about wheat and oil and cattle...about who will make a fourth at bridge, and what the doctor said to Henry.
To clear the way for these calls,
3,400 telephone people work along
the lines, or in the 161 offices that are
on campus. A total of 830,000 mile network of telephone
wires in Kansas. Nearly 4 million dollars in wages, about $1\frac{1}{4} million dollars in federal, state and local taxes, help make up the total of 9 million dollars this company spent last year to operate its Kansas telephone system.
These figures are big because the telephone company has a big job to do in Kansas: The job of giving fast, dependable telephone service at low cost.
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See the Ball Syst exhibit if you visit the Golden Gate International Exposition, San Francisco.