TUESDAY. MARCH 12, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU, 25; between 7:30 and 9
p.m. call Z22K3.
Gamma Phi Beta Has Reception
Gamma Phi Beta entertained with n reception in honor of Clarice Sloan, fa3S, following her senior recital last
The following guests were present:
Miss Rish O'reutt, Mr. Fred Moreau,
Prof. and Mrs. Carl A. Preeyer, Deen
Agnes Husband, Miss Irene Peabody,
Miss Meribah Moore, Mr. Waldemar
Gelfch,Mr.Karl Maurkehrer, Dean
and Mrs.D.M.Swarthot,Mr. and Mrs.
Howard C. Taylor,Mr. and Mrs.L.E.
Anderson, Prof.C.S.Skilton,Mr.Gr.
Crim Simpson,Mr.Muse MairbarkH,
Mestella Engle,Mr.Jai Chiapus,
Mrs. Alice Monerieff, andMr. and
Conrad McGrew, all of the School of
Fine Arts.
Other guests were: Ruth Pyle, ed35; Helen Russell, '34, of Great Bond; Mrs. John Redmind of McPherson; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Edison, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bremenstein, Mr. Gorr and Mrs. Kenneth Kumsch of Topperi; and members of Morter Board and Mu Phi Epsilon.
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Sigma Kappa Has Initiation
Sigma Kappa held initiation Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock for the following: Marceline Hatch, c'unel; Lucille Sharp, c'unel; Mary Margaret Stubbs, c'35; and La Moyne Pantle, fa'36. A dinner Saturday evening was held at the chamber house for Miss Audrey Dykeman, of Chicago, grand president of the sorority. Mary Hoop Surret acted as tastiness instructor; Marjorie Lefkowitz were Ruth Beaty, fa'35; Lucille Sharp, c'35; Margaret E. Roberts, '23; Ruth E. Lichen, and Dykeman.
Out-of-town alumnae present were:
Clara Ellen Bradford, "32, Joonie, Mc;
Mary Lou Harrison, "34, Helen Naylor,
"34, Mary Mage Hoe Starrett, "26,
Lois Richert, "34, all of Kansas City, Mo;
Margaret E. Roberts, "38, and Blondie
Margaret E. Roberts, "38, and Blondie
De Weese, "34, Linwood; Dorothy Zimmerman, "34, Kansas City, Kan.
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Kappa Sigma Has Initiation
Kappa Sigma held formal initiation services Sunday for the following pledges: Harold Beach, m'36; Donald Bird, c'38; Gear Garrison, c'38; John Hayes, c'38; Charles Lyon, c'38; Theron Miner, c'38; Orin Moats, b'36; Donald Weidman, b'36; and Dalton Landers, c'38.
A banquet was held at the Colonial Tea Room following the services.
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Alumni who attended the initiation
as guests were: Bert Hand of Atchison;
Darrel Kennell of Topeka; and Kenneth
Ranking of Wellington.
The following officers of Kappa Kappa Gamma were elected at a meeting last night: president, Jane Case fa37; recording secretary, Evelyn Little, c37; treasurer, Bette Belie Tholen, fa37; pledge captain, Isabel Townley, c37; registrar, Kathryn Ainsworth, c37; assistant registrar, Alene Compton, c38; corresponding secretary, Frances Nordland, c37; pan-hellenic representatives, Ruth Magerkurt, fa37, and Katherine Hurd, c38; marshal, Martha
Dodge, c'36; assistant marshal, Patricia Lyman, c'58; senior representative on standards, Martha Dodge, c'36; junior representative on standards, Helen Sneedley, c'37; sophomore representative on standards, Lucille Bottom, c'38.
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Miss Mary Margaret Starr of Hutchinson and Mr. Arthur H. Cromb of Ellis were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Cromb was graduated from the University in 1933 and was a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Cromb, who was graduated from the University in 1980, was a member of Alpha Tau Omega and is now associated with the Standard Steel Company in Kansas City, Mo. After a trip to Havana, Mr. and Mrs. Cromb will make their home in Kansas City, Mo.
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Lieutenant-Colonel Koeing,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Jones, Sr.
and, Walter L. Worton, of Hutchinson,
Mrs. E. P. Wileox, of Winfield, and Chrys-
labelle Bryan of Haye, were dinner
at the Pt Beta Pi house. Sunday
Guests at the Sigma Alpha Episom buffet supper Sunday evening were Evelyn Little, c'37; Helen Nelson, c'38; Peggy Wilcox, c'38; Bettie Edison, c'38; Donna Sutherland, c'undl; Mary Ruth Pyle, c'66; Daisy Hoffman, c'38; Jane Bressley, c'35; and Betty Heaton, c'35.
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Mes. J. K. Kloster will entertain with a luncheon at the Manor this noon for Miss Amy B. Orken, national president of Pi Beta Phi. The local chapter will give a formal dinner in her honor tonight at the chapter house.
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Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, had as weekend guests Dr. and Mrs Charles M. Bellows of New York City who were on their way home from Mexico City, Mrs. Bellows is the niece of Professor Lynn.
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Guests at the Delta Zeta house Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. H.E Hamm, and daughter, Helen; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Boles, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Nettie Short of St. Louis, Mo.; and Edna Bush of Kansas City.
dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday were: Paul Trees, c'uncel; Joo Molina, c'38; Roy Roe Brown, c'38; Mary Margaret Carmatt, Mrs. J. S. Chambers, Aline Wasson, Mrs. O. N. Wasson, and Betty Rockell, all of Tulsa.
Miss Maud Elliott, Mrs. Sam Elliott,
Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Wahl of Kansas City,
Mo., and Beatrik Bernok were dinner
Sunday at the Kappa Alpha Treta
house.
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Jerry Gault, fa'35; Peggy Ann Landon c'38; Douglas Hudson, and Charles Warren, both of Fort Scott, were dimed Sunday at the Pit Kappa Pau店.
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Alpha Delta Pi announced the pled ging of Fern Ware, c'37.
PHONE
K.U.66
Guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Sunday for dinner were: Betty Jane
--at the
PHONE K.U.66
MISCELLANEOUS
CLASSIFIED ADS
DOG LOST: Small white dog with brown ears, brown spot on body and brown tail, cut short. Answers to keys. Keys. Reward. Phone 2961. -113
LOST: Chemistry Lecture notebook
Call Mrs. Elsie Ferrell, phone 20753
1244 Ohio - -111
KEYS
for any lock.
Night late parking in stock.
Door clerks repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
114 Mass. St. Ph. 732-680-1500
WILL PERSON who found Oden and Webster French Grammar, again please inform Miss Alaffer at 560 where the book was left so she may get it. b
--at the
LIBERAL REWARD paid by Mary Liston, 1134 Mississippi for the return of a watch valued as a gift which can never be replaced. Will the finder please consider? -112
LOST AND FOUND
Campbell c:27; Ruth Magerkurt, fa37 Rachel Kiene, c'uncel; and Mr. and Mr. George C. Gordon of Kansas City, Ms.
LOST; Mottled black and pearl
pencil, somewhere between
Brick's Cafe and K. U. Library.
Reward. Call 837. -111
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
Dinner guests at the Acacia house Sunday was Luke Trees, c35, Josla Brice, cunc1. Mary Ellen Kennedy of Lawrence and Robert Daniel of Gar-
Mrs. Amy Burnham Onken, grand president of the Beta Pbi psorriory and Dean Agnes Husband were lumber-clad at the Beta Pbi house yesterday.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
The Twentieth Century club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Belle Wilmont at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. A musical program will be given.
TAXI
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Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
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Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epilison house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Charles Allen, Kansas City, Mo., and Vernon M. Combes, Leavenworth.
Miss Margaret Beyer, Delta Zeta chaperson, attended the meeting of the Kansas City alumna association in Kansas City Sunday and Monday.
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Dorsey Woodward and Jeanne Martin, both of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests Sunday at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Mr. Graham Kreamer, '29, and Mr. Arthur Everham, '31, both of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Phi Delta Theta house this weekend.
The Sigma Kappa Mother's Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the Manor. Mrs. Robert E. House will be hostess.
The Phi Chi professional medical fraternity announces the pledging of Bruce J. Birkmier, c 36, St. Francis, J. Bidick, c 38, K. C. Kans
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. C.yers of Kansas City, Mo., and Gertude Field, c'37, were guests for dinner Sunday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
14th & Tenn.
CLEANERS
Guests at the Triangle house Sunday for dinner were: Ivan Shull of Oskaloas; Ehiel Seene, c37; and Lily Johnson, fa38.
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TAXI
Phone
Phone
Dinner guests at the Dale Upsilon house Sunday were: Betty Heaton, c38; Alene Compton, c38; and Jean Noyes, c'uncl.
--at the
Elizabeth Post, '33, of Topeka, was a weekend guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Betty Schwartz, fa 35, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
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Woodrow Kipp, c38 and John Bracken of Kansas City, Mo. were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday.
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Helen Russell, '34, of Great Bend, is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week.
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Margaret Wolf, Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house.
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Dr. and Mrs. W, J. Baumgartner were dinner guests Sunday at the Beta Theta Pi house.
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MY YOURSERVICE
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Sorority Scores 510 Points in Intramural Competition
U. S. Circuit Judge to Speak
George McDermott Will Talk at All-University Convocation
George Thomas McDermott, judge of the United States circuit court for the tenth judicial circuit, will speak at an all - University Convocation Wednesday at 10 o'clock on "The Supreme Court."
Pi Beta Phi still retains its lead in the scoring for the women's intramural events. This record includes the total points won in volleyball, handball, basketball, deck tennis, and swimming. The final match in horseshoes will be played between the Alpha Gamma Delta and the Chi Omega, Martha Dodge, Kappa, will play the winner of the Stockwell-Throckmorton match. The Phi Phi's total score is 510 points. Other scority organizations and their total number of points are: Kappa Kappa Gamma, 374.5; Sigma Kappa, 335.6; Chi Omega, 371; Alpha Gamma Delta, 270; Alpha Gamma Theta, 266; Chi Omega, 260; Alpha Chi Omega, 198; Alpha Omicron Pi, 183. The independent team holds first place in the nonscority group and third in the entire rating with 369 points. The other scores are: I.W.W., 353; Watkins Hall, 196; T.N.T., 189; Corbin Hall, 174.5 and Ecteerla, 171.
Judge McDermott is a graduate of Southwestern College at Winfield. He received his LLD. from the University of Chicago. He was admitted to the Kansas bar in 1910 and began practicing at Topeka.
Wisconsin Wins in Billiards
From 1928 to 1929 he served as Judge of the United States district court for Kansas. The appointment to his present position was made in May, 1929.
PSGL to Try to Restore Lost Faith in Politics
(Continued from page one)
main reasons for putting into the PS
GL program the establishment of a
system of open forums. Brubaker
pointed out that the student council in
the past were but administrative
organizations, and in so they had
to be involved in being a part of
the educational system.
Kansas Places Ninth in Union Telegraph Tournament
Would Have Continental Ideas
The forums would be conducted through the co-operation of both student councils, and be held one night a week, or approximately that often. The meetings would serve as a sounding board for the varied opinions that exist in the community, and would be supplemented by outside speakers and Hill professors discussing things of current interest from eugenics to communism, which heretofore have been confined to classrooms.
Wisconsin won the Union billiard tournament held Thursday evening with a score of 363. Purdue was second with 312, Kansas University ranked ninth with 208, while Rochester was last with a score of 115.
The system would incorporate in American education some of the features of the continental idea of the fraternization of faculty and students, Lyan Field pointed out. In citing examples of American universities where such systems are carried on by student councils, Field turned to the University of Iowa. Through their student council, speakers, who are authorities on different subjects, are brought to the campus and professors from the different departments lead discussions in their special fields. This is one of the most popular things on the campus. Field declared, and according to the Iowa University leaders, and faculty members, are serving a valuable need in student life there.
Joe Rohr, phi'uml, was high point man for Kansas with a total of 58 points. The tournament was carried on through the Michigan State Union at East Lansing. The scores were sent by wire at the end of every four innings. The winner will receive the Charles C. Peterson trophy cup. Mr. Peterson gave a billiard demonstration at the Union building about two months ago.
Dean Werner brought out that the need in student government is the establishment of leadership, and that such self-government is a means of raising the standards of what the University stands for.
To Attend Home Economics Meeting Faculty members of the department of home economies will attend the state meeting of the Home Economics Association, Friday and Saturday at Manhattan.
Returns From Chicago Trip
Jackson Attends Lewis Institute Board of Directors Meeting
D. C. Jackson, professor of electrical engineering, returned Saturday from Chicago, whither he had been invited for a conference on the board of directors of Lewis Institute, a private institution of the polytechnical type.
Dr. George N. Carman, who has been director of the Institute since its founding in 1881, is about to retire from active management of the school, and the directors are inviting in leading technical educators in order to formulate a policy for the Institution under which it will seek a new directing head.
Lewis Institute has 1400 students, and an endowment of $1,400,000. It was founded by the estate of two brothers who died in the late '70's.
The Newman Club, at its meeting last Thursday, elected the following officers: President, Frank O'Nell, c35; vice president, Robert Burtell, c1ern; secretary, June Fitzpatrick, c37, treasurer, Agnes Shea, sergeant-at-arm, Ebau Shea, b1cuh.
FRANK O'NEILL ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF NEWMAN CLUB
Dr. William L. Burdick, of the School of Law, spoke to the Club on Oriental progress in educational fields. Dr. Burdick went to Japan to work in "apjtpeen, Japan, China, and Hawaii."
Professor Corbin III Miss Albert Corbin, professor of German, is reported ill at her home with measles.
To Maintain Stag Limit
The mid-week varsity in the
Memorial Union building will again have a stag limit of 200.
Refill, Refresh, and Retreat
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Get the Necessary "Vitamins"
in your Party Decorations.
True enough — when you are on the spot there is no place for guess-work.
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Printing and Party Shop
944 Mass.
Phone 288
If...
PHONE 72
A Good Time will be had by all
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you have the assurance of exclusive and beautiful
PHONE
Or drop in at 927 Mass,
and arrange your spring
party decorations now.
"We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere"
FURNISSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
CARS WASHED
50c
AUTO WASH SHOP Back of Hotel Eldridge — Phone 234
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