WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1935 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Hill Society Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25; between 7:30 and 9 Indian Girls Speak Indian Girls Speak at Kappa Phi Meeting Four Haskell Indian girls spoke to the members of Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority, at a regular meeting home of the Mrs. Edwin F. Price, sooner. Bessie Matlock explained the religious activities of the different groups at Haskell; Evelyn Sankuek told about the Navajo Indian handicrafts and the customs of the Navajo Indians; Mary Cate, a Pawnee, described the sacred dances of the Pawnees and displayed some beadwork; and Mary Lou Anderson talked about Indian music and sang an Indian song. The girls were introduced by Mrs Maggie Love, supervisor of Methodis student work at Haskell. ☆ ☆ ☆ Delta Upsilon Delta Upsaion entertained with a reception in honor of Tom Ryan, fc35, following his senior secret last night. Has Reception The following guests were present: Dean and Mrs. D. M. S.warthowr, Ruth Swarthowr, fa 37, Prof. Howard C. Taylor, Prof. and Mrs. A. Carel A. Presner, A. Miles Merle Conger, Miss Ruth Orcutt, Miss Merilib Moore, Prof. Waldemar Golch, Miss Irene Poebally, Deen Agnes Husserle, Miss Anna Strohk, Dr. Daniel Dinkel, Prof. Karl Kuersteiner, Prof. C. S. Skiltom, Mr. and L. E. Anderson. Mrs. T. L. Ryan of Tulsa, Okla. Misa Beverly Burns of Boonepy, Mrs. Thad Hoffman, Miss Harriett Sherwood, and Mr. John Martinew, all of Kansas City. Mr. and Mr. Marr and Lawrence of Lawrence, Virginia LaCrisio, gr. June Campbell, fa. 36, Margaret Ryan, c. 36, Betty Heaton, 23, Amys Huffman, c. 35, Gerville Trovas, ff. Childs-Stukey Wedding The murmure of Mano Stukey, c37, University football star, to Mission Childs, c35, took place March 1P, in the Walt Disney Center. In his parents', Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs. Mr. Stukey, affiliated with Sigma Chi is employed with the state highway department at Topela, but plans to resume his college work at the University this fall. Mr. Stukey, a member of Chi Kappa Delta, has been attending University last fall, and has been attending Kansas State College at Manhattan this semester. Pl Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity for women, is holding initiation this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the Colonial Tea Room. The initials of the name will now Dean Rowmond A. Schweger will speak on "A Challeng to Education." Pi Lambda Theta Holds Initiation Those to be initiated are: Caryl Anderson, c38; Etherly Anders, c35; Mary Lou Burgess, c38; Elizabeth Hattwick, c35; Myrtle Mughan, c35; Cecilia Mitchell, c35; Leize Montgomery, ed36; Mary Faris, fs16; Mary and Dory Park, c35. ☆ ☆ ☆ Delta Upson Elects Officers The following officers for the spring semester were elected by Delta Upsion Monday night; President, Royce Barclay; vice president, Henry Butler; recording secretary, Norman McCalla; corresponding secretary, Daniel A. assistant corrections officer, Norner Marshall; Paul Minter; chapter editor, Robert Hughes; historian, Draper Jennings; freshman adviser, John Peters; senior council, Daniel Clam, Bruce Billingsly, and Elmo Rin ☆ ☆ ☆ ker. Corbin Hall Holds Election Election of officers was held at Corbin Hall Monday night. The following persons were elected: President, Dorothy Lewis, c36; vice president, Loreen Cosandier, c37; secretary, Loreen Cuncel; fire chief, Loreen Cuncel; and coroner, Margaret Boast, c36. Installation of officers will be held Sunday night. ☆ ☆ ☆ Sigma Phi Epsilon Elects Sigma Phi Epillon held election of officers Monday night. Those elected were: President, Ed Gary; cunel; vice president, Joe Ivy, F37; secretary, Rodger Moon; cunel; secretary, Francis Kupman, el36; senior marshal, Bill Rasmussen, c37; and junior marshal, Ed Lonsdale; cunel. ☆ ☆ ☆ Dean George C. Shand gave a lunch econeyesterday at the Lawrence Country Club for Mr. R. E. Flanders, president of the A.S.M.E. M., Mr. Flanders spoke yesterday morning at a convention for all engineering students. Those present at the lounge were E. L. McDonald, chairman of the Kansas City section of the ASM.E.; J. A. Sullivan, A. L. Mallard; and the following professors: D. E. Hay, A.H. Slus, George King, Ralph S. Tait, D. C. Jackson. ☆ ☆ ☆ Miss Rosemary Ketcham entertained at dinner Monday evening at the Faculty Women's hale in honor of Frank Gardner Hale of Boston, Mass., who lectured at the University and displayed examples of his work in jewelry. Other guests at the dinner were the faculty members of the department of design, Mrs. John H. Dupee of Columbo, and Mrs. and Mrs. Bernard Frischer of Chicago. ☆ ☆ ☆ Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout went to Kansas City, Mo., Monday night to attend a dinner given by Mrs. Frank-Krueger home of Karl Ernauer director of the Ruth Ernauer music orchestra. ☆ ☆ ☆ Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women, will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the sky-poor of the Journalism building. Carolyn Harper, c$9, will give a review of Edn St. Vincent Milay's last volume, "Wine from These Grapes." Mr. and Mrs. John Fox of Reading, Pa. announce the birth of a daughter, March 17. Mrs. Fox, who before her marriage was Helen Filkin, was graduated from the University in 1929, and is a member of Chi Omega. The Rev, and Mrs. T. H. Aszman will give a ten at the Manor Sunday afternoon at 5 clock for Mark Adams, who is lecturing at the Presbyterian church and at Westminster hall. All student leaders are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Rising of Kansas City announce the birth of a daughter March 19. Mrs. Rising was formerly Ruth Kuchs, '31, a member of Cih Omega sorority. Mr. Rising, '31, was affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. Mary Ann Blakeney, Betty Mary Smith, and Mary Ann White, all of Kansas City, Mo., were luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday. ☆ ☆ ☆ The K. U. Swimming Team Back row- Harian Jennings, Horace Hedges, Mus Eilun. 中间 row- H-N, R. Nauport, Corchert Herbert, Howard Miller, 最后 row- C. Nichols, Dickie Nicholas, William Keenete ☆ ☆ ☆ Ceilah Hass of Kansas City, Mo., and Ray Trap of Hoshington, were dinner guests at the Acacia house Monday night. The book and drama group of the K U. Dames will meet today at 2:30 o'clock with Fred Beard, 111 South Park ☆ ☆ ☆ Mrs. S. H. Shearer of Junction City was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday. Kappa Sigma entertained Chi Omega at an hour dance last night at the chapter house. ☆ ☆ ☆ Kappa Sigma entertained the members of Chi Omega, last night with an hour dance, at the chapter house. The Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae association will meet at the home of Mrs. L. H. Houston at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, DEAN WERNER TO ADDRESS CLUB ON NEWMAN'S IDEAS Henry Werner, men's student adviser, will speak at the Newman Club tomorrow at 7 p.m., in St. John Parish hall, on Newman's idea of a University with special reference to liberal as opposed to specialized training. Father Hoffmann, Catholic priest of Lawrence, will also give a brief talk. Professor Werner, who was born in England and received his education at Liverpool University and at the University of Frankfort, at Frankfurt-am-Main, and obtained his master's degree at the University of Kansas, is an ardent admirer of Newman and of certain of his theses. He will be able to bring full understanding and sympathy to his subject. Winners in the women's free throwing contest which has just been completed are: Carol Hunter, I.W.W.; Laze Montgomery, I.W.W.; Mary Irwin, independent; Isabell Perry, Pi Phi; Betty Parkinson, independent; Mary Elizabeth Edie, I.W.W.; Ruth Baker, I.W.W.; Martha Gloody, Dekka Kappa, Amelib Gladys Johnson, Wolfgang Hall, Anabel Pheasant, Pi Beta; Eleanor Prose, Cci Omega. NAME WINNERS IN WOMEN'S FREE THROWING TOURNAMENT These winners will meet Monday in 5:30 pm, and will be given 20 free throws to decide the women's free throw champion. Miss Rosemary Kecham, professor of design, lectured last evening in Spooner-Thayer museum on Japanese prints. Miss Keteham Says Spooner-Thayer Has Fine Collection She said that anything is of value to the extent that it speaks to one, and that one must approach the study of Japanese prints with a different attitude than one brings to other types of art. The Japanese work for decoration and the beauty of an idea rather than representation or a facsimile. Nowhere have more perfect prints been made than in Japan, according to Miss Ketcham. This type of art lasted only 200 years in its best form, but it has spread throughout Europe and the United States. It was first recognized in Europe by Whistler and his associates. Miss Ketcham described the process by which prints are made, and said that prints made in Japan today have the skull but not the point of view of the dick. The speaker said that Spooner-Thayer has a marvelous collection which would be hard to equal any other. The exception of two or three places. Next Tuesday evening Miss Marjorie Whitney, instructor in design, will lecture on pottery. She will tell how pottery is built up and glazed. Mr. Phillip Yost, fine arts student, will demonstrate a part of the procedure. BETA'S AND TRIANGLES WIN VOLLEYBALL GAMES YESTERDAY The Betas and the Triangles emerged ectorious in their volleyball games yea- terwise. The Beta's and the Sig Alph's each won a game, the Sigs showing a great deal more power in their victory than the Beta's had shown by winning 21 to 13. The Beta's turned the tables in the play-off and took a close one by a 5 point margin. The Triangles had an easy time taking two straight from the Pai Pha'i by scores of 98 and 124. Dickenson Speaks To Officers Col. O, A. Dickenson, instructor in the command and staff correspondence course for officers of the 240th Field Artillery will speak to the reserve officers in the observatory tonight. Col. Dickenson is from Wichita. Tank Meet to Be March 30 The fourth annual indoor Missouri Valley swimming championships will be held March 30 at the Kansas City Athletic Club. Entrance is open to men, women, and juniors in this section who are members of the A.A.U. Missouri Valley Swimming Championships to be Held in Kansas City Coach Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach at the University, said that most of the Kansas swimming team would attend the meet. All others in the pool, who is chairman of the Kansas division of the A.A.U. There will be free style, breast stroke, and backatstage events as well as low board diving. There will be four classes, for men, for women, for boys, and for girls. Gold, silver, and bronze medals will be awarded in each event. Bayles Speaks Over KFKU Organization of Biology Course With Be His Subject The organization of a high school biology course will be the subject of the talk given by Dr. Ernest E. Bayles, associate professor of education, from Station KFKU tonight at 6 o'clock. This talk, one of a series addressed to parents and teachers on "The Art of Teaching," will deal with the topic of organizing subject matter for teaching purposes, particularly the biology course as presented in the afternoon series, "Studies of Living Things." In the biology course suggested by Dr. Bayles, problems which assume significance in the minds of ninth and tenth grade pupils are chosen. From these the study goes progressively into more detailed studies of narrower areas of the subject in such a manner as to build the later units upon the broad foundations which have been created in the earlier ones. Read the Kansan want ads. The course is divided into twelve units. It is developed from "The Nature of Living Things," through the study of environment, food, health, behavior, plant and animal forms, etc., through the unit "How our present knowledge of biology has developed." You! Read the Kansan want ads. Do you know you're missing one of the greatest bets in life, if you're not one of those happy students who purchased our Monogram Calling Cards? Graduation will soon be here so don't delay too long. Come in — let's get acquainted. Adolph F. Ochse Printing and Party Shop 944 Mass. St. Phone 288 NOW! AND ALL WEEK Breaking all Attendance Records GRANADA "ROBERTA" FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS IRENE DUNN World's Greatest Musical Hit Producers Demand 25c 'til 7, then 35c GERMAN MEASLES EPIDEMIC REACHES PEAK AT COLUMBIA The measles epidemic has reached its highest peak in Columbia, according to the Columbia Missouri. Forty-nine of the students from the University of Missouri were confined in the hospital. All the students have had German measles, a light form of the disease, and were ill only about three days. Dr. Dan G. Stine, director of medical services in the university hospital, said there was an epidemic of German mosquitoes on campus. The present attack is the worst since 1917. KFKU Today 2:30 p.m. Studies of Living Things, Dr. Ernest E. Bavles. Ends Tonite Always a Big Bargain Show PATEE 10c - 15c 6:00 p.m. "The Art of Teaching; The Organization of the High School Biology Course," Dr. Ernest E. Bayles. 8:15 p.m. musical program arranged by Miss Ruth Orcutt. 45 p.m. K. U. News Notes, Prof. W. A. Dill. Clark Gable Mynla Wyra Robt. Montgomery Helen Laing John and Lionel Barrett "NIGHT FLIGHT" **Thursday - Friday** 8,000,000 Readers Applaud! This Dating Vina Del Mar Story When It became an Over-Night Sentation. Joan Crawford "SADIE MCKEE" Always a Better Show Home of Students DICKINSON NOW "Ruggles of Red Gap" The Laugh of the Century Thur. - Fri. - Sat. Thur. - Fri. - Sat. GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN Joe Morrison - Dixie Lee "LOVE IN BLOOM" — On the Stage — Thurs. Fri. Nite Only 15 Minutes of Nitebilly Hokum on the Stage Dixie Lumber Jacks Direct from WHB Hear Those Red Hot Numbers SUNDAY Margaret Sullavan Herbert Marshall in "The Good Fairy" Always a Better Show PHONE K.U. 66 --for any lock. Night latch & padlocks in stock. Door closers repaired. CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE K.U.66 KEYS --for any lock. Night latch & padlocks in stock. Door closers repaired. OFFICE SUPPLIES LOOSE LEAF FILLERS GREETING CARDS MISCELLANEOUS LOST AND FOUND Rutter's Repair Shop 1014 Mass. St. Ph. 319 LOST: Jewelled Sigma Chi pin with name Bob Quinlan on base. Reward. Call 721. -118 KEELER'S BOOK STORE BOOKS WALL PAPER PICTURE FRAMING TAXI Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass. CLEANERS Twenty-five words or less; one insertion, 25c three insertions, 59c; sx insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office. We Call and Deliver Phone 14th & Tenn. Phone the national joy smoke!