TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. cell KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9:
cell 1707K4.
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Week-end guests at the Alpina Gamma Delta hours were woven Virginia Bows of Upskye, Dorothy Cochran Wendell, Dora Nilsen and Michael Thiele of The Milo, Tilda Sawirn, Marian Calhoun, Frances Hamil, Morgan, Guocel and Lloyd Cochran, of K-兰
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Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Pai house were: Grace Myers, Cnip; Loyer Hopp, f357; Betty Ann Stauffer, c36; Crankey Drink, c28; Newer Nillow, c38; Nelson Helen, c38; Loutie Bottle, c38; Topkite, and Charlie Schnoeh of Ottawa.
Loberta Brahant of Kansas City, Mo.
Katherine Gleiber of Alene, Betti
Nicholson of Ellis, Dorothy Snyder of
Windfield, Todd Dawgs of Webbia,
 and Barbara of Kansas City
We were week-end guests at the Kappa
Alma Thaura Hotel.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house included: Mr. and Mrs. Jolie G. Bloeker; Nate Sutherland, c'38 Frances Bruce, c'36; Marjorie Shader Mr. and Mrs. William Norton; and Shirley Mc
The marriage of Miss Dorene Ploe Iobe of Topka to Alfred Douglas Pyner, also of Topka, took place April 13 at London. Mr. Pyner attended the University where he was a member of Sigma Phi Ensonion.
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Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega
house Sunday was: William McCarroll
c39; Ray Kauzman, c37; Frank Bockett
c28; James Duncan, c27; Peter Reilly,
m. H. M. J. Hickey of Calima.
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Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Benich Johnson, gr. of Ellis, to Lawrence Reed, also of Ellis and to Lawrence Reed with Delta Tau Delta at Manhattan.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house
Sunday were: Miss Mia Eauillot of the
department of Spanish, Mrs. S. E.
Kim, Mrs. J. W. Erwin, Mr. W. M.
Lionson of Kaukauna City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs Mark Bridges and daughter, Botty, of Baltimore, cunei, and Barbara Faria, cunei,
Prof. and Mrs. Walter Sandell announce the birth of a daughter, Carol Ampai, Saturday morning at Research Hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
The active chapter of Pi Beta Phi celebrates its annual Founder's Day banquet last night at the chapter house. The tables were decorated with spring flowers.
Week-end guests at the Sigma Cha house were; Gerald Torrance of Kansas City, Mo.; Sewell Black of Topeka; and Mr.扎林s of Norten.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown of Topeka and Betty Jane Campbell, 'cunei were Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Dhelia Theta house.
Jack Park, c3; C97. Phil Thomson, c38 and Richard Newcomer, c35; were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappi Gamma house.
Phi Gamma Delta had as dinner guest Sunday, Margaret Ethel Moore of Tren
ton, Mo., and Anna Marie Balsiger of Kansas City, Kans.
Alpha Tau Omega elected officers last night. Donald Eagle was elected worthy master; John Seige, worthy chaplain; Eugene Buchanan, worthy scribe; Charence Window, worthy keeper of the Bible; another Homer, worthy nostril; and Dean Gough, palm recorder.
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Wayne Knowles, Tongnackia, Woodward Rainier Kannas City; Marshwood Anthony, and Mr. H. G. Mmman, weekend guests of Alpha Tau Omega.
Travie Hale, prominent radio entertainer, stopped at the Alpha Tau Omega house Saturday night on his way to New York City to fill a contact.
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Helen Louise Moore of Urhana, IL is a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Betty Jane Campbell, c'unel, was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house Sunday.
Redmond Callaway of Kansas City, Mo., was a week-end guest at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Mabel Harris of Topeka was a week end guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Evelyn Spines of Wichita was a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Charles Schnoknig of Ottawa was a week-end guest at the Pih Kappa Phi house.
Ruth Patterson of Kansas City, Mo. was a week-end guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
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OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
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Steve Houston of Topeka was a week ad guest at the Sigma Nu house.
Lela Hackney of Topeka and Lorraine Pike of Hawthorne were week-end guests of the Pi Beta Phi house.
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K.U.66
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
Alice Thorn of Girard was a week-end guest at the Chi Omega house.
E. M. Pyle of Haviland was a week-end guest at the Delta Chi house.
Prof. Dissmore Alter of the department of astronomy returned yesterday from Washington where he attended the meeting of the American Geophysical Union, a branch of the National Research Council.
PROF. ALTER RETURNS HOME FROM WASHINGTON MEETI
Friday morning he gave a paper on his research on rainfall. In the evening Professor Alter attended the American Physical Society. Following, he had an interview with Dr. Sidney finishing his doctor's degree at Princeton University. He attended the council meeting of the National Council or American Association of University Professors of which he is a member on Sat. Wednesday this was a spring meeting of the council.
KOPE AFTER HITCHING KOE
FROM WASHINGTON MEETING
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EXCELLENT MEALS -19 for $35.00, including meat, potatoes, 2 vegetables, dessert. Always double on drinks Hilbrook Club, 114 Tennessee. -143
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Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
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FOUND. In Journal Building, a pain of glasses in metal case. Owner may have some by identifying and paying for this ad. Call at Kanson Office. -144
LOST: Black moor evening glove, Friday evening on Oread Avenue, Call Jane Pierce, phone 2846.
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University Debate Team Has Successful Season
Delta Sigma Rho Initiative Concludes Activities for the Year
Forensic activities in the University will be concluded for the year with the election Thursday afternoon of officers and initiation of new members in Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity. The 1924-35 season has been a successful one for University debate teams. Since then, the annual decision contests entered and took part in 12 other non-decision contests. At the Delta Sigma Rho tournament in Iowa City, March 1 and 2, the Karsas affirmative team was undefeated, while the negative won two debates and hot two. In the Missouri Valley tournament held here March 21, 22 and 23, Karsas came first place with Oklahoma and Texas.
For the past two years, first place in the Missouri Valley oratorical contest, a student with an outstanding performance taken by a Kansas orator, last year by Lynch Field, c356, and this year by Drexel.
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In addition to the regular intercollegiate competition, University debaters have conducted a number of discussion and debates before civic, high school and church audiences, both in Lawrences and elsewhere. Eight broadcasts were made over KFKU, and the forensi council sponsored three local contests.
Women's Intramurals
council sponsored three local contests. Students taking part in the contest for headdress, forcecock, James Molby, c38; Alonzo Demsey, c35; Lyman Field, c39; Phil Bramwell, c36; Gunar Mykend, c37; Logan Lane, c34; Paul Will堡, c36; Luke Chapin, c36; Gordon Metron, c1unch; Robert Pike, c36; Reniel Curci, Joe Ivy, c37; and Hugh Randal, c37. Prof. E. C. Buchler is the University debate coach.
The results of the intramural brosee-shoe matches are as follows: Delta Zeta won from Kappa Kappa Gamma. Cutlip of Delta Zeta won from Kayasing of Kappa Kappa Gamma, 21 to 18 and 21 to 16; Jacobson of Delta Zeta won from Humphrey of Kappa Kappa Gamma, 21 to 12 and 21 to 10; Jacobson of Delta Zeta won Alten of Delta Zeta, 21 to 13 and 21 to 13.
Alpha Chi Omega won from Alpha Omicron Ion; Gait of Alpha Chi Omega wom from Markham of Alpha Omicron Ion, II to 11 and I to 18; Smith of Alpha Ion, II to 11 and I to 18; Smith of Alpha Omicron Ion, II to 11 and I to 18; Alpha Omega Phi, II to 3 and II to 15; Sigma Kappa wom from Pia Beta Phi, Whitelist of Sigma Kappa wom from Nunziah of IP Beta Phi, II to 18 and II to 19; Throckmorton of Pi Beta Phi wom from Daniels of Sigma Kappa, II to 18 and II to 19; Woolly of Sigma Kappa wom from Omega; Woody of Chi Omega wom from Cregg of Corbin Hall; Peterson of Corbin Hall wom from Kriebbel of Chi Omega; Hyrt of Corbin Hall wom from Creveling of Chi Omega; and Gamma Shi forbelted to Chi Omega.
GROUP GOES TO PLATTE CITY FOR SPRING PICNIC SATURDAY
The women's intennational baseball game will be at the diamond 1. Chiore Owens to Kappa Kappa Gummar; diamond 2, Sigma Kappa to Corbin Hall; diamond 3, Alpha Omicron Pi to Kappa Alpha Theta; diamond 4, Alpha Gamma Delta vs Gamma JII. The final game will be played at 4:20 this afternoon.
The Entomology Club held their aging picnic Saturday at Lyle Stevenson's farm near Platte City, Mo. The club has a number of motor cars, spending the day collecting specimens of water bugs on the lake, snakes and lizards, and playgrounds.
Oread to Have HI-Home Banquet Oread Training School will hold a HI-Home banquet in the Memorial Union on Thursday at 1 oclock Friday. Students, practice teachers, parents, and friends of Oread are invited and an attendance of almost 200 is expected. Tickets are to sell for 50 cents. The managing committee includes the sonate Warren Amhrese, Carlyle Dawes, and Edward Montgomerie; the class presidents: Frank Jones, Elden Harwood, Bettou Guillot, and Liana Cloud; and supervisors: Mr. Nystrom and Mimi Kohler. There are also program, alumni, alumni, invitations, and ticket sales committees.
D. R. H. Beamer and Dr. H. B. Hungerford both of the department of entomology accompanied the party, Dr. Beamer being high man in horsesee pitching. The group returned to Lawrence late Saturday evening.
A squirting bob constrictor tups his glassy green eye toward you and lisses from the confines of his narrow wire pen. Each way you glance are snakes of all sizes and colors, from Kannas, Mexico, Texas, and farther places.
Bv Katheryn Cassidy, e'26
The constituent and his neighbors are prized members of the snake collection in the basement of Snow Hill which has a large collection of snakes. Taylor and his students in the zoology department at the University of Kansas. Many of the specimens were caught when they were quite small for stills and later raised for stalk and experimental purposes.
Prized Snake Collection Harbored in Snow Hall
Oread to Have Hi-Home Banduet
H. B. Latinimer Lectures at Missouri
Prof. H. B. Latimer, of the department
of physiology, left for the University of
Missouri today where he will deliver
Charlton lecture on "Growth as illus-
ticated by Laboratory Animals."
Although most makes are quite humble until they are full grown, few spectators have an urge to handle them. But to Professor Jude, they are "old stuff." He handles his specimens undaunted, strokes them and talks to them. They "copy" by sticking out their tongues, winnishing their grateful bodies, and lining sewer pipes.
"It has such a little bite purge nose, and it will talk back to me," Professor Taylor said as he pointed to a spreading viper, his favorite. It hisses frequently, and likes to turn over on its side. Its height ranges from 20 inches with its tenon sand and black hack. Its dull coloring, natural protection from enemies, enables it to hide unnoticed in the weeds. While this specimen usually lives on rives and eggs, the University specimen has but a desired professional status. The university instructor is a beautiful anat.
lid protection on youth wounds.
The bea constrictor is a beautiful ani-
UNIVERSITY SENIOR OFFERED
CHANCE TO GET COMMISSION
PSCL RE-ELECTS ANDERSON
One honor graduate of the University and of the R.O.T.C. class of 35, will be offered a commission as second lieutenant in the United States Marine corps graduated from pickup colleges and universities will go into the Marine corps as officers. William R. Carter, e35, and Roy C. Norrie, alternate have been recommended by Chancellor Lindley and the Commission. The commission will be provisional, to become permanent on the successful completion of a course of study and training in a school to which the candidate will be admitted. The commission will Oct. 1, 1935.
PSQL RE-ELECTS ANDERSON AS CHAIRMAN FOR NEXT YEAR
Charles B. Anderson, chairman of the Progressive Student Government League, was re-elected to serve for the position in 2013. He served on Sunday night. Dokk Fairlee, 586, was elected vice-chairman. Other officers are as follows general secretary, Ross Robertson, c37, recording secretary, Michael Gunn, c37 and transcript, Howard Imland, c3.
Anderson, a second year law student,
has served as chairman since the organization of FSGL. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta, professional fraternity. He serves as Advisor to Acacia, Robertson a member of Phi Delta Theta, and Immel and Parcel are independents.
Stanley Lindsay 14 Improving
Stanley Lindsay, 15, son of Chancellor
Richard Lindsay and Katherine,
with pneumonia, is reported to be much improved. Mrs. Lindsay returned from Minneapolis yesterday morning where she had been缸 by the illiterate of her
mint; black and white, it pleases all over with the iridescence of mixed oil and water. Sometimes it has a green gold caste and at other times a blue gold caste. Professor Thayer says it will not last long if grown in cool years as it matures slowly. At present it is only five feet long and has a bodily circumference of seven inches.
A new move to abolish "hell week" is now under way at Stanford University. Ohio State UniversityInternities and secretaries have just hell the first initiation period since the abolition of hell week by the council of fraternity prosecutions.
Here is the ideal trip for students-a splendid opportunity to derive the vacation and enjoy wonderful golfing in Russia-1 Countries and islands in the United States an impressive tropical cruiser S.S. SLAMAT as your floating carriage to INGARIA-
Many of the snakes are not dangerous until they are full grown. By that time they have acquired their full weight, strength, and a robust jaw that is capable of possessing glands of venomous fluid which he behind the back-swung teeth. Setting these teeth into the flesh acts like a hypodermic needle, and the effect is immediately felt.
"FLOATING UNIVERSITY' CUPSE
During July and August to the MEDITERRANEAN
One herbarium variety on exhibition is the Mexican whip snake, which is about 6 feet long. It was caught by Professor Rudolph Bickel of the American similar varieties are found on the Kansas prairies. It feeds on field mice, insects and eggs. It is never harmful; if diseased it causes an illness.
Professor Taylor is fond of the snakes, but he is much more interested in re-
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constructing and classifying the extinct species of vertebrate animals which are found in ancient sand deposits. He revels in his laboratory in Snow hall, where he is surrounded by dozens of little white lizards and amphibians, and identifying with the bees of living species. This, in fact, is, his avocation as well as his vocation. He spends most of his time measuring and fitting together tiny little bones, many of them new has a part of a backbone of a smoke more than a million years old. This was found by Mr. L. A. Adams in an ancient sand deposit. Three extinct salamandera, three different kinds of extinct reptiles, all but one of which remains of several ancient birds, and at least four small mouse-like creatures comprise his most highly valued possessions. All of these were found by Mr. R. H. Martin, former curator of the paleontology department in the museum, possibly laid down by the power Pileo- nce Age.
"This work fascinates me," said Professor Taylor as he picked up the minute bone of an extinct frog and pointed out
the striking similarly between it and a present type. He has box after box of scapula bones, skulls, vertebrae, and femoral bones. To him it mimics the separate parts for the bone visualize them contracted as he wires them together.
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