TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
Polly Gowans, c'41, Society Editor
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the affiliation of Lesta Lou Welsh, formerly of the University of Arizona, Tucson.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Kappa Alpha Theta held formal initiation Saturday, Feb. 26 for the following women: Dorothy Noble, *c*42; Martyn McBride, *c*41; Betty Muechnic, *c*41; Edna Gensa, fa-uncl; Peggy Pat Hennessy, fa'uncl; Betty Denious, *c*41; Alice Swartz, Dorothy Jane Roberts, *c*41; Marie Alice Hall, *c*42; Lorraine Fink, *c*41; uncel; and Dor Johnson, *c*42.
The University Women's Club will entertain with a tea for the University house mother Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union musical program will be presented.
The annual initiation dinner was held Sunday noon. Speakers were Violette Grossardt, e'd'39; Mary Lou Randall, e'd'1c; Barbara Bowell, c'39; Louise Grayson, c'40; and Roberta Mitchell, f'a'39.
Chi Omega held formal initiation services Saturday for the following Constance Rutherford, f4; 'a24; Mild Fern Lundy, f4; 'a24; Adlause Mosely, c'uncl; Cathleen Anne Beyer, c'41; Nancy Anker Bench, fa42; Muriel Elaine Henry, c'42; VirginiaRue, c'uncl; Helen Elijah Faubian, c'42; and Jayne Elince Ekcles, c'42.
Honor initiates were constance Rutherford and Mildred Lundy. The cup for the best all-around girl was given *\* Ada Mosely.
Mrs. C. M. Young, general chairman in charge of the tea, will be assisted by Mrs. P. E Kester, Mrs. Treeder, and Mrs. Laurence Wooldruff.
Marguerite Jones, c'40, was a Sunday dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, was a dinner guest Friday at Ricker hall.
Ricker hall will hold open house Tuesday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Alpha Omicron F1 held initiatior services Sunday for Doliet Fotherlin, ed'39; and Dolby Jarrott, e'40
Alpha Omicron Pl announces the pledging of Jane McHenry, f4'2.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will entertain with a buffet supper Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ellis Barnhill. After the supper they will attend in a body the lecture by Miss Marjorie Whitney on "Handcrafts in Sweden" which is to be given Tuesday as one of a series of art lectures this month at Spooner-Thayer art museum.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Kenneheng Epley, Iola; Ruth Curtis, Iola; Virginia Wallace, Kansas City, M.; John Griffith, c'39; Roy Rogers, c'39; Carroll Bell and Gallen Sollenberger of Manhattan; Bill Cates, Hutchinson, and Mrs. R. E. Gowns.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Ch
Omega house were: Ruth Curtis
Iola; Betty Hiley and Berty Brun-
gess; Kate O'Neill; and Mrs. R. E.
Gowanta, Ottawa.
Kappa Kappa Gamma held formal initiation services for the following women Saturday afternoon: Jane Barnes, fa 42; Mary Elen Brosius, c'uncil; Ann Cota, c'uncil; Mary Beth Dodge, fa 42; Jean Deanlon, c'42; Jean Fees, c'42; Diane Has, c'42; Victoria Houston, c'42; Ellen Irwin, c'uncil; Alys Magill, c'uncil; Ann Macleod, fa 42; Ann McLeod, fa 42; Jean O'Hara, c'42; Ann Robbing, c'42; Mary Jane Robinson, c'42; Jeanne Sunderland, fa 42; Joan Voigt, c'uncil; Jean Wedell,
Prof. and Mrs. Russell L. Wiley were Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Mrs. Harriet Neale, c39, was a dinner guest at Miler hall Monday evening.
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house were: Mrs. A. H. Conger Kansas City, Mo.; Marilee Ritchards, Garnett; and Jane Hannah Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Muchnic, c'42, was a lunch- con guest yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Ruth Ester Oberg, Toppeka, was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Clb
Omega house were: Mrs. George
O. Foster, Lawrence, and W. W.
A. Ball, Coffeyville.
Weekend guests qt the Delta Tau Delta house were: Walt Loudon, Topeka; Fowel Figgins, Kansasville; Mo. and Joe Einore, Minnesota.
Gamma Phi Beta held formal initiation services Saturday for the following: Suzanne Adair, c':42; Betty Baker, c':42; Adelyn Cast, c':49; Ann Cook, c':42; Mary Ewers, c':43; Arlee Fish, c':42; Marjorie Green, c':4ul; Marilyn Koen, c':45; Suzanne Lowderman, c':42; Shirley Jane Ruble, c':41; Doris Twente, c':42; Mary Beth Weir, c':41; Jane West, c':42; Beth Young, c':41; Pattyye Jay Wadley, c':42.
Mr. Alexander McKee, Omaha, Neb. district president of Pi Kappa Alpha, was a weekend guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Mrs. Margaret Sigler, and David Evans, Jr., of Kansas City, Kan., and Raymond Woodard, Hutchins were 'Sunday' guests at Miller ball.
Weekend guests at Miller hall were: Alice Green, Claudine Chamberlain, and Kathleen Carroll of Mulvane; Geraldine Buening; Celesline Evans, Neel Nel Marks, and Leela Bell Marks of Valley Falls; Mrs. O. B. Zener, Zora Anderson, and Pauline Zemor from Hutchinson
The K.U. Dames will hold initiation for the new members at the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
Wiley Receives Letter From German Exchange Scholar
A letter from Claus Holtussen the exchange student at the University from Germany last year, was received last week by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of bands. Holtussen was a member of the University band while he was here and wrote to thank Professor Wiley for allowing him to play in the band.
He said that the spendid com-radeship in the band made him forget that he was a stranger and praised especially the high stair of musicship and discipline that is maintained in the organization.
Holtusen is preparing to be a judge in a small town near Hamburg. Later in the spring he will return to Hamburg and work at the Law Courts there. He reports that it is now carnival time in Germany and many fancy dress parties are being given.
University Republicans to Elect Officers Thursday
Election of officers of the K. U.
Young Republican Club will be held
Thursday at 8 p.m. in the men's
lounge of the Memorial Union build-
ing, Blaine Grimes, c'39, president of
the club, said today.
A president, three vice-presidents,
secretary and treasurer will be
elected at this meeting. They will
serve for the remainder of the year
and also for the next school year.
We state chairman of the collegiate
basketball club, the Wilburismon
clubs. Wilbur Leonard, c39,
will speak at the meeting.
The council also suggested asking Baker to announce in the Kansan the fact that books not in active use in the reserve room could be checked out for the regular two-week period.
director of the library suggesting that offidativ blanks be printed that will permit the student to state his need of a book checked out by a professor. If the professor is willing the student will get the book.
Hermann Fellhauer, German student present at the meeting as a guest, got a glimpse of the incorigible American humor when a motion was made to find some means of stopping snowball bites. Jim Haughey, T&B, made a resolution "not to throw snowballs at projections" and discussed on the ethics of the winter sport with one side contending it was "simply vandale" and the other side it was "simply" fun Grimes solved the important question by promising to confer with the superintendent of buildings and grounds in an attempt to solve the
(Continued from page one)
1
Frosh Swim Team Loses
★ Yearlings Win Five Firsts But Varsity Takes Meet, 50 to 34
A fine freshman swimming team put a game fight against the varsity swimmers Saturday afternoon, but were defeated 50-34. The年奖lions won five pants, as compared to four victories for the varsity, but were experienced swimmers took enough seconds and thirds to win the meet.
Standouts on the freshman team were co-captains Marion Cooper and Lloyd Koehlberg. Cooper took first in the 150-yard back stroke, third in the 440-yard free style, and was on the winning 300-yard medley relay team. Koehlberg captured the diving event. Poindexter led the 220-yard free style and the 220-yard free style and the other in the 440-yard free style.
220-yard free style—won by Poindexter, varsity; second, Johnstone varsity; third, Walton, freshmen Time; 2:39.
300-yard medley-won—by freshmen (Cooper, Nelson, LaShell) Second, varsity (D. Ritchie, Wilson Rosebush). Time: 3:26.
The summary
50-yard free style—won by Wilson,
varisty; second, Lawrence,
varisty; third, Robinson, freshmen.
Time. 261.
Diving—won by Koehling, freshmen; second. White, varsity; third Lawrence, varsity.
100-yard free style—won by Morton.
tunewind; second, dryen. Dryen;
varsity; third, LaShelle, freshmen
Time. 632
150-yard back stroke—won by Cooper, freshen; second, Rosebush, varsity; third, D. Ritchie, varsity; Time: 1:50
200-yard breast stroke—won by Nelson freshmen; second, Wilson varsity; third, White, varsity. Time. 2:50.9.
400-yard relay-won by variety (Lawrence, Yo s.t., Dryden, D Ritchie), second, Ireshman (Ireshman, Kliner, Wallon, Morton) time. 4:18:9.
404-yard free style—won by
Pointexter, varsity; second, John-
ston, varsity; third, Cooper, freshmen.
Time. 5.17.1.
Eddie Parks Will Head Y.W.C.A. Nomination Group
The nominating committee for new officers of the Y.W.C.A. met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Joseph K. chairman of the advisory board. The committee consisted of Eddie Parks, c$40; president; Ellen Payne; general secretary; Elizabeth meek, c$39; and Jeanne Youngman, c$39, who were elected by the W.Y.C.A. cabin; and Viala Knoeche, c$41; and Jean Steele, c$41, who were elected by the membership at large.
The committee will meet Monday to discuss possible candidates. The final slate of officers will be drawn up March 10, when the offices of president, secretary, and treasurer will be filled. The defeated candidate for president will become the vice-president, under a new ruling.
WEATHER
Heaviest Snow
(Continued from page one)
Andrew M. Hammrick, government weather forecaster, said the storm which left a moisture average in its wake of more than one-half inch and a snow fall of four to 14 miles was moving rapidly eastward.
University of Utah billiard artists, piping up 100 points, won the annual National Intercollegiate telegraphic championship which ended Saturday.
The storm disrupted telephone and telegraph communications. Many Kansas and Missouri towns were isolated, and hundreds of workmen were called out to repair damage to communication lines.
Agricultural experts said the snow would be of incalculable benefit to farm lands in Kansas, Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma and Missouri.
Traffic through most of Kansas still was at a standstill, and most rural schools remained closed.
Kansas Places Ninth In Billiard Tournament
The Commission on Apportionment of Representatives to the Men's Student Council presents the following report of its determination of the apportionment for the spring elections of 1939:
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
The University of Florida and the University of Iowa finished second and third, respectively, with Kansas ending in ninth position.
1. The arrangement of districts shall remain as previously determined without change.
The representation of District II is represented by the addition of one representative each, the total representation and composition of the bells being the same.
The Kansas team was composed of Earl Kinney, c'40 Lloyd Greene, e'39, Paul Fitch, c'sp, Richard Burgess, e'40.
Student Architects Build House Model for Exposition
A model of a small house built by two students of the School of Architecture is on display in the J. C. Nichols' booth at the Better Homes and Building Exposition in Kansas City.
WANT ADS
a. District 1-3 members.
Law, Medicine, Graduate School.
b. District II-4 members.
The model belongs to R. Leland Johnson, e. 42, and Maurice Still, e. 42. It took them two weeks to construct the house.
Education, Pharmacy, Fine Arts Business.
"The Race Problem" will be the main topic of discussion at a meeting of the Freshman commission of the 10th grade class, 4:30 Thursday afternoon.
d. District IV-8 members. College.
Freshman Commission Meeting
. District III-4 members.
Engineering
REWARD: for return of "Outlines of Geology" by Longwell, Knopf, and Flint. *Catalog* 1078. Dale Coryle. 103
The lecture, "Modern Handicrafts in Sweden," by Mrs Marjorie Whitney, assistant professor of design, originally scheduled for tonight, has been postponed because of weather until Tuesday, March 7.
a. District I-3 members.
WHAT A DISH OLE MAN WINTER SERVED US.
But Don't Be Troubled at Downtown Shopping and Getting to Classes---
Lawrence Woman Killed in Accident
RIDE THE K.U. BUS LINE
The
RAPID TRANSIT
12 votes when signed by any bus driver
Mrs. Nora Harmon, 65-year-old Lawrence woman, died two hours after the car in which she was riding crashed into another automobile on U.S. highway No. 50 yesterday afternoon. Her husband and two people in the other car were injured in the crash.
Co.
The accident occurred when the vision of the driver of the second car was obstructed by the heavy snowstorm. His machine skidded on the wet highway and struck the Harmon car.
Little House of Big Hits!
Daily Kansan Contest Blank
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
NOW ENDS
WEDSDAY
Men . . and Women .
Bound Together by the
Strong Tradition of Our
NATIONAL DEFENSES!
No. 2 — Feb. 28, 1939
"PRIDE OF THE NAVY"
JAMES DUNN
ROCHELLE HUDSON
—2nd Feature—
... And 50,000,000
Frenchmen Can't
Be Wrong!
"GOLD - DIGGERS
Write merchants name in top line of each section and number of votes in right-hand column. Sign lower line in presence of merchant. Receive his stamp over your signature. Deposit clipped blank at Granada before Saturday, midnight.
'GOLD - DIGGER'
IN PARIS"
RUDY VALLEE
ROSEMARY LANE
HUGH HERBERT
EXTRA
ROBERT BENCHLY
ROBERT BENCHLE
has been released from the
physicopathic ward, and here
is his latest side-splitter.
"MENTAL POISE"
Total Votes
Also—MGM News
Mrs. Harmon't body has been aken to the Rumsey funeral home.
Union College is organizing a conference on industry and government
Fair tonight and tomorrow.
Colder in central and east portion tonight. Warmer tomorrow.
10 votes with cashier's signature
WEDNESDAY 4 GRAND DAYS
Ends Tonite
"Idiot's Delight"
By Special Arrangement with the Producers We Give You "Pygmalion" at Our Regular Low Prices.
Robt' E. Sherwood" punisher
Prize Winning Play.
NORMA SHEAER
CLARK GABLE
Also-Color Cartoon Travel Talk - News
48 votes when signed by our cashier
SUNDAY—Mickey Rooney "HUCKLEBERRY FINN"
MR. K. U. JAYHAWK BUYER
This door is closed to the merchant who fails to realize an important, though simple fact about students. They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . . . BUT WISELY! A recent survey $ ^{2}$ shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansan. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser. Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of University business?
- Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.