SUNDAY, APRIL 3. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERTON, c.40, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m., call K.U.21 after 1 p.m. 2:029 - 783
Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational security, initiated 16 pledges Thursday night. Services, held at Evans's Hearst at 4:30 p.m., celebrated the birthday of the chapter, which was organized in 1912.
Miss Mattie Crumine, president of the chapter, presided during the evening.
The initiates were:
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes read a number of original poems. Vera Crumuthers, ed. 38, sang "Gifts" (Rasbach), and "The Birthday" (Woodman); Eva Ruth Meinke, f40; played a piano solo entitled "Reverie" for her recital. In songs and Geral Desuton, c. undt, sang "In the Luxembourg Gardens."
Rosamond Barr, c¹³⁸
Alma Bigg, c¹³⁹
Ruth Boisseau, fc¹ᵘncl
Mia Caruthers
Ruth Clark, ef¹ᵘn
Fouler, c¹³⁹
Dorothy Janke, c¹³⁹
Jessie Leman, c¹³⁹
Eldin Dixon, ef¹ᵘn
Sarah Morgan, fc¹ᵘncl
Ladeker, c¹³⁹
Virginia Smith, c¹³⁹
Lula Tillman, c¹³⁹
Violet Thompson, c¹³⁹
D.J. Willcock, ef¹ᵘn
Worked on campus
Out-of-town guests, Pi Lambda
theta members who are teachers in
worth and Kansas City, Mo.
Out-of-town guests, Pi Lambda Theta members who are teachers in Leavenworth and Kansas City, Mo., were:
Miss Helen Reardon, Leavenworth
Miss Elizabeth Reardon, Leavenworth
Miss Minnie Baker, Kansas City
Miss Crawford Baker, Kansas City
Miss Maria Rudd Baker, Kansas City
Miss Clara Person, Kansas City
Miss Mavy Jackson, Kansas City
Miss Myrtle Young, Kansas City
Miss Mary Lou Walker, Kansas City
Miss Mary Taylor Walker, Kansas City
Miss Rae Kingshaw, Kansas City
Guests from Lawrence public
schools were
Miss Opal Jearney Kennedy
Miss Mabie Mallory
Miss Marcia Wittman
Miss Martha Rayhill
Miss Marion Lacey
Miss Marie Bass
Miss Rachel Gard
Miss Edith Salvante
Miss Rachel McLean
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Catherine Ehrke, c'40 and Russell Burr, c'38. Burr is a member of Beta Theta Pi.
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Jody Stewart, c'40, to George
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Members and pledges of Acacia fraternity entertained with a buffet supper and an hour of dancing Thursday evening at the chapter house. Music for the dance was provided by The Swing Seven. Guests present were
Jean Perry, c40
Virginia Hawkinson, fa38
Molly North, cund1
Phyllus Fount, f19
Jean Robertson, c41
Kwong Kum, c49
J尼克汉姆, c19
Ruth Faris, c39
N!i Kimbrough, c39
Adam Mirex, c41
France Kubler, c41
Jean Bowell, c41
Agnes Shokut, f41
Ozau Miller, f42
Peegy Dodd, c39
Luella Myers, c41
Jean Hardendorf, f41
John Sleppe, c40
Harriet Goodwin, c40
Shirley Smith, c41
Amel Burr Jone, c41
"Bud Devour, Leavenworth
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Jra, Law
Chaperons for the evening were:
Mrs. M. M. Wolfe
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Horkmans
Dr. and Mrs. E. Lee Treese
Mrs. Waldemar Gelfch
Mrs. Roy Moore
Mrs. Roberts
Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer
Mrs. Adrian Lindeney
Mrs. Deaf Kittler
Mrs. Sud Wizrel
Bowman, c'40. Bowman is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
The Kansas branch of the American Association of University Women held a two-day meeting in Wichita Friday and Saturday. The following Lawrence members attended:
Phone K.U. 66
Kappa Alpha Theta is entering the following weekend guests:
Nancy Stone, Fort Scott
Susan Stone, Fort Scott
Katherine Burt, Kansas City, Mo.
Katherine Burt, Kansas City, Mo.
Crs. M. C. W., Summons, Fort Collins, Calo
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsion fraternity house Thursday evening included the following;
Nancy Newlin, c'18
Alice Russell, 1a'19
Cecilia MacKinnon, c'unel
Sarah Stauffer, c'18
Royer Barclay, Grinell, Kan.
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Guests at the Delta Tau Delta
.
The University Women's Club will entertain the senior and graduate women of the University at a tea to be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday April 7, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Mist Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, is general chairman in charge of the tea. No individual invitations will be issued, but all senior and graduate women are invited to attend.
Maxine Poleton, c1und
Fatie Sleeve, c49
Fronteuse Mengos, c40
Maron Harson, c40
Marian Fenneman, c40
Elizabeth Demong, c1und
Jae Corbett, c40
Jean Talbot, c1und
Hill, c40
Helene Kwog, c37
Rush Brouther, c19
Marsha Markwell, c1und
Harriet Hartley, c1und
Virginia Appol, c41
Louise Cews, c41
Tilda Fowler, c1und
Robert Kendall, c2nd
Rice Kenkadden, fau1
Virginia Williams, c41
Mary Ann Egerton, c19
Victoria Kippen, City, Mo.
Virginia Anderson, olfund
Patty Payne, c41
Darshay Jones, olfund
Ferrance, olfund
Lois Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.
Paya Swindell, c18
Eric Friesen, c18
Madele Jones, c14
Jean Smiley, c1und
Olive Hare, c19
Verda Ameo, c19
Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs, Jul
Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Johnson announce the birth of a son, Keith de Oma, at Eureka, March 29. Mrs. Johnson was Lupo de Oma, daughter of Prof. J. M. Oma, professor of romance languages. She received A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University in 1935 and 1936, respectively. Mr. Johnson, who was a Summer-feld scholar from Eureka, was graduated in 1934, and has a research fellowship at Duke University.
Thursday evening dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpine house were Magaret Stookey, fau'nel, and Mary J Shockley, c'unel.
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Eddie Gardner, c'41.
~
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Moe Ettenson, U38, was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity Thursday evening.
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Royer Barclay, Grinnell, Kan., is a weekend guest at the Delta Upsilon fraternity house.
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--in an arbitrary and capricious manner, the one thing (the M.S.C. constitution) which empowers it to act"? Explaining the position of the Men's Student Council, Voorlies said Thursday in a prepared statement.
Jean Paul B. Lawson and Mr.
Lawson entertained the following a
dinner Friday evening:
Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Dines
Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Averman
Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Werner
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Werner
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John Miller, from the State Teachers College in Pittsburgh, is a weekend guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch and Mrs Gelch were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beia house Thursday night.
Eugene Adkins and William Aarri of the University of Nebraska are weekend guests of Dudley Atkins, cimel.
Saturday luncheon guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house were Arlene Martin and Roya Bush, both of Bonner Springs.
Chancellor-in an arbitrary and capricious manner, the one thing (the M.S.C. constitution) which empowers it to act"? Explaining the position of the Men's Student Council, Voorlies said Thursday in a prepared statement.
Continued from page 1
Miss Rita Lane of Kansas City, Mo, was a dinner guest at the Triangle fraternity house Friday evening.
"I based my decision to accept the petition from P.S.GL and to appoint a committee, on the evident desire by the voters of the last election to provide this very definite and non-partition method of redistricting.
"Those of you who are sincerely interested in assuring that the districting shall be made fairly, will. I believe, agree that quibbling over technicalities will not provide for these or its representation to all schools."
心
Dr. Bagley-of the so-called "activity movement"; the discrediting of the exact and evicting studies; and increasingly heavy emphasis upon the "social studies"; using the lower schools to establish a new social order; and the "curriculum-revision" movement.
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Continued from page 1
Speaking at the first general session Friday night, Dr. Bagley summarized his discussion thus:
"Where the human element enters, uncertainty enters."
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one basic conclusion seems inescapably inevitable: The methods of the natural sciences cannot be indiscriminately applied in the mental and social fields with the expectation that laws analogous to physical laws will be forthcoming.
"It is not the fault of the psychologist and the sociologist that investigation in these fields has been so relatively barren of trustworthy laws and of principles that permit accurate prediction."
After reviewing economic advances since the settlement of the American continent, he declared that America is developing a slave-civilization—the slave civilization of the power driven machine, increasingly automatic. Fortunately, he said, the slaves cannot feel or suffer. The general theme of the spring conference was "Improvement in Elementary Education." Roundtable discussions followed the Saturday sessions.
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