WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K) or 2702K).
Delta Tau Delta Elects Officers
Deltai Tau Dell elected the following officers last night: president, Robert Riedler, c$29; vice-president, Edward Olsen, c$38; treasurer, Ben Huey, c$38; corresponding secretary, Harry Smith, c$40; chairman of Elton, c$38; guide, Montgomery Vutch, c$29; and door-keeper, George Elliot, c'uml.
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Triangle
Elects Officers
The Triangle fraternity elected the following officers last night, president, Henry Nottingh, c34; vice-president, Nelson Ehlers, c4m; recording secretary, LeMain Vitau, c38; and corresponding secretary, Leslie Law, c37.
Phi Chi Deli, Prebysther sorority,
gave an Easter program following a
supper meeting at Westminster hall
last night of 8-30. The program was in
charge of Blaine Stidower, fa193. Helen
Lampe, fa194. Faye Stidower, fa193.
and Greed Beal, c'umel.
Elaine Slowenbear told an Eastern story. The special music consisted of a violin solo played by Margaret Wheeler, and two violins performed by Francis Butler, c36, and Marybeth McMainn, c18, who were accompanied by Lucile Arnott, gr.
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Chi Dhi Cela, Presbyterian society, held its installation of new officers at 4 o'clock at Westminster hall. The new officers are Virginia Martin, c39; president; Catherine Hodson, c38; vice president; Catharine Holmes, c39; vice president; Mary McQuinn, church chairman; Mary Schumleoelff, c37; recording secretary; Marie Rowland, gr, land; vician; Vivian Carroll, funnel, historian; Jane Dephee, chapel, chapinist and Eleanor Mann, chapel, chapinist and secretary, Darbeth McManks, c36 is the retired president.
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Mr. and Ms. S. A. Gard, of Ioa, announce the marriage of their daughter, Robert to, Bofert D. Stroop, son of Mr. and Ms. Stroop, of the School Sunday, April 5, at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will continue in school where Mrs. Stroop is a junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
--started two years ago, the project has proved so successful on experimental scale that it will be launched on an extended basis this fall. Present Smith has arranged for the purchase of 1,538 additional acres of plantation land adjoining the present tract so as to permit future expansion.
The marriage of Edward C. Howell of Holsting, to Miss Inouha Fouller also of Huntington, will take place Wednesday night at the home of Rev. Theo H. Azuman, at 7 o'clock. After the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of Mrs. J. B. Berry, 1231 Louisiana.
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The following were lunch guests yesterday noon at the Gamma PBI Beta house. Laura Humphrey, c17; Betty Hoyle, c24; and Louis Robert, all of Farnsworth.
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Eleanor Shooklay, Kansas City, Mo. was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a buffet dance at 5:30 last night. Red Blackburn's orchestra furnished the music.
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Alpha Tau Omega entertained with its annual pig dinner last night. Guests were Clite Honford, Earl Gelist, and W. G. Beogh, all of Lawrence.
Betsy Cole of St Mary's of the Woods College, Terre Haute, Ind., was a dinner guest last night at the Phi Kappa Pai house.
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Dennalle Mottel of the Harvard Business School was a dinner guest Monday evening at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Ida Hater, and Mrs. Herbert Brentton, both of Topka, were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Monday evening.
As Mitchell Township, Jr., 638 was initiated at the Sigma Nu social fraternity at a special ceremony in the house last night.
Mildred Mikesell, c.37, was a lumberson guest yesterday noon at the Alpha Chi Omega home.
Mr. Pack of Kamas City, Mo., was dinner guest last night at the Triangle house.
Mrs. A. J. Ogden, housemother a the Beta Theta Pi屋 is visiting i St. Louis.
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Phi Gamma Delta held an exchanging dinner with Phi Delta Theta last night
Pennock Starts Twenty-sixth Year As Printing Head
Yesterday, April 7, was a significant day for Gay Penmook, superintendent of printing of the journalism press, for on that date 23 years ago, he began work in the first University of Kansas print shop.
"We started out with an "apron full of type" in our little shop in the base camp, but we were not sure there were two of us to do the work. At the beginning of the second semester in 1911, the University purchased the equipment from the Alumnial Association, which had been printing its annual report. It was sent to Kaman. This equipment, which consisted of a few fonts of type and an linotype, was moved to its present location in the Journalism Building. A time, the Kaman was published daily.
"The few students who took journalism in those days came down and helped us set the headlines by hand." All of them, all worked together on every issue.
Since 1918, Mr. Pennock has been superintendent of printing, and all during his 25 years in the department of
Student Farm Project Started
--started two years ago, the project has proved so successful on experimental scale that it will be launched on an extended basis this fall. Present Smith has arranged for the purchase of 1,538 additional acres of plantation land adjoining the present tract so as to permit future expansion.
One thousand students who will enter Louisiana State University next Fall will be able to go through the first year without cost as the result of their part time employment on a student farm of 675 acres which is now being cleared and drained under the President James Monroe Smith.
journalism he has worked with students, some of whom have become well-known American journalists.
The University journalism press is recognized as one of the oldest and most completely equipped of University shops.
"It has been interesting for me to see the students who worked together in university, compete with each other, and achieve their graduation," he said, "and I have followed all of their careers with a much interest as if they were my own."
John Antelopei Improving John Antelopei, 'cuneal, is now recuperating in St. Mary's hospital in Salem, from a severe attack of influenza.
PHONE
K.U. 66
PHONE K.U.66
The plan is so arranged that the students will be divided into two groups of 500 each. One group will carry a cart and the other will work in the fields for only two or three hours daily after classes. The other 500 will confine their academic activities to two or three night classes and their daylight hours to the farm work.
Instead of cash payments to student farm workers, credit will be extended for cash payments. Students will be drawn such obligations as books, tuition, lodging and meals. In addition to this, a cash allowance of $100 per student farmer for incident needs.
The mechanical engineers are planning an elaborate aeronautics display. Included in this display will be a very interesting model of a modern airport, working models of the new S-Roter, which is a new type of "wind-mill" plane.
Illustrations of many chemical phenomena are promised by the chemical engineers. They plan to show steps in the processes of manufacturing cellophane, rubber, oil products, and bakelite pipes. There will be demonstrations of electroplating, liquid air and several trick demonstrations. The assaying of iron oxide by the plating and etching of the surfaces of metals will be other features.
Our assortment is complete and are priced at
There will also be a general exhibit of student work.
All Laboratories Open
The Brown Instrument company of Kansas City, Mo., is loaning some equipment for automatic controlling and real-time devices. Mr. W. A. Rochiech of that company will be in charge of this display.
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Remember that our printing department is equipped to you complete party service — table cloth, napkins, dolles, nut cups, favors, programs.
ing, the laboratories will be open for display purposes. Since the expoition is being held at the same time as the annual meeting, no other than usual is expected. The annual ex-
School of Engineering Enjoys Building Boom
CLASSIFIED ADS
5c to 25c
In all of the departments of engineer-
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
to your Friends and Loved Ones
hbit has always drawn many persons from all over the state. Business and professional men have found it an excellent place to be, with the latest trends in the originating field.
vari-colored fluorescent minerals will be especially interesting.
One of the features of the architectural display is a model of a civic center building. The structure represents a population. A second piece of work will demonstrate the relationship between architectural style and materials and methods of construction—"Out of the ground into the light."
Send EASTER GREETINGS
(Continued from page one)
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