TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1935
6
PAGE THRE
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m
Nu Sigma Nu
celebrates Twenty-fifth Anniversary
Nu Sigma Nu, professional medical
fraternity, celebrated its twenty-fifth
anniversary last Friday. A banquet
was held at the Shrine Temple in Kansas
City at 6:30 p.m.
Initiation services were held following the banquet for the following men: Royle Klinkenberk, *m'undl*; Vernon Wiksten, *m'37*; James Marr, *m'37*; Richard Jones, *m'37*; and Benjamin Brunner, *m'37*.
Among those who attended were Dr. Parke Woodard, professor of physiology and Dr. Hinshaw, interne at the Watkins Memorial hospital, members of the local chapter of Nu Sigma a medical hospital in Kansas City, alumni from Kansas City, and alumni from surrounding towns.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Alpha Xi Delta held initiation services Sunday afternoon for the following women Virginia Hardesty, c37; Hope Lane, c38; and Roberta Milley,
Alpha Xi Delta Holds Initiations
A buffer supper was served after the services at 5:30. Out-of-town guests at the supper were Mrs. Marguerite Walker, from Kansas City, Kan; Miss Helen Trant, Perry; Miss Mildred Curry, Miss Virginia Compton, Miss Genevieve Harriet, and Mrs. Margaret Rose, all of Kansas City, Mo.
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Guests at the Phi Delt house this weekend were Mr. C. Mize and Mr. J. A. Mize, both of Atchison; Louis Seruets, Lydian Lyman, and Bob McNaughten, all of Hutchison; Joe Mon, John Bridenthal, Bo Baeer, and James Gray, all of Kansas City; Henry C. W. Mortford of McPherson, Kenneth Booke and Robert Booke, both of Madison.
Guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday for dinner were: Helen Finley, cunel; Meigle Meigs and Dorothy Anne Brown, both of Kansas City, Mo. Emma Glen Hughes, Ruth Bhowne, Neale Nickels, Glen Brown, Fletcher Helton, Clarence Rogers, Bob Sehoria and Homer Cain, all of Arkansas City. Darl Kennell of Topeka; and Josephine Grant of Iola.
Krucoff-Sills Wedding
Miss Rose Kruczoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kruczoff, of Washington, D.C., and Stephens Sills, also of Washington, D.C., attended 49th at the home of the bride's parents.
The groom formerly attended the University, where he was known as Stephen Silverman. He is now an executive in the elevator construction and insurance business in the capital. Mr. Silva left for a wedding trip in Florida.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorority will meet this evening at 1124 Mississippi street to discuss plans for the national convention which will be held at Ames, Iowa on April 6 and 7. Plans will also be made for the initiation service to be held next Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau house
Sunday were Nancy Newly, c37, Marilyn Nuzman, c'urnel, Marie Stevens, c'unel, and Eleanor Troup c'unel.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Nole Nichols, Glen Brown, Fletcher Hilton, Chance Rodgers and Bob Schoaria, all of Arkansas City.
The Alpha Xi Delta corporation elected the following officers at a meeting held Sunday afternoon at the chamber house; president, Josephine Edmonds, of Lawrence; treasurer, Mrs. Marguerite Walker of Kansas City Ma; members of the board: Mildred Curry of Kansas City, Mo., Florene Dill of Lawrence, and Nola Stark o Topela.
The Housemother's Association gav a lunchroom yesterday noon at the Colonial Tea-room. The table was decored with spring flowers and yellow candles. Contract bridge was played after the lunchroom and light refreshments were served later in the afternoon.
The Signa Kappa Mother's club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. E Decker, 705 Tennessee street, St. Louis. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts house as hostesses.
The Newcomer's Club will hold a Valentine's Day party at the University Club, Feb. 14. It will be given for the husbands, Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will be guests of the club.
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The Alpha Gamma Delta Mother's club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the chapter house.
Mr. Lee Liley of Yokima, Washington, is spending the week visiting at the home of his niece, Mrs. Alfred M. Lee, 1731 Indiana street.
The alumni chapter of Gamma Ph Beta will meet at the home of Mrs E. R. Latty at 7:30 tonight.
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Beta Theta Pi held formal initiation Sunday morning for William Wilson坐, c23, of Salina.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday were Elizabeth Post, 33 of Topeka; Thurman Kepern, e'uncl; Quentin Nelson, of Sioux City, Iowa; and John Chandler, of Chicago.
PHONE K.U.66
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Sunday dinner guests of Beta Theta Pi were Mr. and Mrs. George Seitz and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Simpson, all of Salina.
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The weekly W.S.G.A. tea will be held in the Central Administration lunch tomorrow afternoon between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock. Hostesses will be the W.Y.C.A. cabinet and W.S.G.A. council.
Cuests at the Triangle house this weekend were Louis Farber of Kansas City, Ivan Shull of Oka洛萨， and Nelson Epsilon of Awatontime.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were Lucille Libel, '34, and Elizabeth Post, '35, of Topeka.
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Evelyn Little, c 37, left Sunday f
month's cruise through the We
Indies and a trip to South America.
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Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Sunday were Miss Veta Lear, and Dr. and Mrs. William Newman.
--ver, University of Colorado, and the university of Kansas. The University of Oklahoma chapter was host to the convention.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were Virgil Crook, c'uncel, and Helen Calhoun. c'37.
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Alex Izzard, '33, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Kappa Psi house.
Triangle announces the pledging of Ted Sanford, e'36, of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education will attend be "Ballet Russe" to be given in Kansas City Saturday evening.
Men's Pan-Hellenic Council Takes Up Issue in Monthly Meeting
Scholarship Is Discussed
The promotion of better scholarship among the 17 fraternities, members of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, was the principal discussion at the monthly meeting of the council in the Memorial Union building Sunday.
"On the basis of scholarship, the council was able to recommend only three out of ten pledges for initiation to their respective fraternities," Robert Williams, e35, president of the council, stated. Under the regulations of the council a student must curate at least 12 hours of work, make less than 12 grade points, and make not more than five days of D during his first semester at the University, to be qualified for initiation into the fraternity he has pledged. The Men's Pan-Hellenic Council cup, given annually to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average for the preceding year, was presented by Mr. Betts. The Betas had a scholastic average of 1.55 last year. Phil Delta Theta was runner-up with an average of 1.51.
Gamma Delta Organizes
Local Lutheran Group Joins National Student Association
The local chapter of the Lutheran Student Walder League became the University chapter of Gamma Delta, the National Association of Lutheran students, at the business meeting held Sunday evening. The national constitution was adopted and the local constitution was revised.
New officers, elected at the same meeting, are: President, Wilma Soeken, c37; vice president, Carl Grooter, 135; secretary, Dorothy Janke, c38; and treasurer, Estaline Preusch, fa. 36. **Delta Gamma meets every Sunday evening in the Parish house at 818 Kentucky street.** Lunch is served at 5:30 and the open forum begins at 6 o'clock. The Rev. W. W. Stoopeppelworth, pastor of the Immuned Lutheran church, is the adviser.
Aero Club Meets Tonight
Organization of New Club for Engineers to be Discussed
to be Discussed
A meeting of the Aero Club will be held tonight at 7:30 in the mechanical laboratory of Marvin hall for the purpose of organization.
Plans for the coming semester will be outlined to the engineers. All available equipment for study purposes will be exhibited and inspected. It is hoped that during the semester a study can be made of navigation problems of the present year, and that members who are interested in a similar study of problems of glider flying.
A great deal of the equipment of the aeronautic department will be at the disposal of the club. An exact copy of an N.P.L. Balance at the National Physical Laboratory in London has been calibrated in a University engineering laboratory. The aeronautic department would pay $5,000 for such a balance in the world market. It has been found to be extremely accurate.
Many different types of airplane engines, such as Liberty, Pratt, and Whitney (Hornet), and Kinner are at the immediate disposal of the Aero club. A glider, a five-foot wind tunnel, and a helicopter are available for the use of club members.
Only students in the Engineering school will be admitted to the organization.
Will Honor Mrs. Watkins
University Students To Present Enter tainment at Banquet
Representing Green Inn, the University chapter of Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity. A, Glenwood Gilland, I'35, attended the province convention of the fraternity held last week in Oklahoma City, Okla.
Gilliland Local Representative at Phi Delta Phi Convention
Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins will be honored at the annual American Legion Founders Day banquet to be given Feb. 21 in the Masonic Temple. On this occasion, she will receive the Distinguished Award given by Dorsay-Liberty Post No. 14 to a distinguished citizen for outstanding service to her community. Frank E. Sullivan will receive the Past Department Commanders medal. The meal will be served by the ladies of the Eastern Star but the meat will be prepared barbeque style under the direction of Sgt. William Kollender who has gained somewhat of a reputation in 'the role of a barbecue chef.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, Miss Maude Ellsworth, instructor of design, and Miss Otta Schof, art supervisor of Oread Training School, attended a meeting of the Kansas Art Supervisors at Toppea Saturday, March 28. At that meeting those present. The meeting next year will be held in Wichita.
To Hold Initiation Dinner
Laurence W. DeMuth, national secretary-treasurer of the fraternity, was the guest of honor throughout the convention. One of the features of the banquet Friday was the initiation as honorary members of Mr. Justice Ocborn and Mr. Justice Welsh, both of the Oklahoma supreme court.
Attend Art Supervisors Meeting
An initiation club will be given by the Zoology Club at 6 pm. tonight at Snow hall, H. E. Peterka, president of the club announced today.
The origin and past history of the club will be discussed at the dinner.
A A P G. to Hold Convention
Delegates represented six chapters of the fraternity located at the University of Texas, University of Nebraska, University of Oklahoma, University of Den
A meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists will be held in Wichita March 21, 22, 23. The A.A.P.G., which is national in scope, is considered the largest organization of its kind in the world. Dr. R. C. Moore, head of the geological department, will represent the University at the meeting. The last session held in Wichita was in 1925.
Attends Province Meeting
Noon Forum Cancelled
The Noon Forum of the YMCA, in which Newman Jeffries, prominent labor leader, was to speak Wednesday, has been cancelled. Mr. Jeffries will be unable to be in town.
The meeting of the House President's Council scheduled for 4:30 today in the women's lounge of the Administration building has been postponed indefinitely. Marjorie Hudson, c'35, announced last night.
Meeting Postponed
Students May Get Grades
Students whose names begin with the letters H to M inclusive may call for their grades at the College office today; tomorrow, N to S, inclusive; and Friday, T to Z, inclusive.
Elliott Speaks To Pre-Medics
Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant professors in sociology, spoke on "Why a Doctor Must Be a Sociologist" to the pre-medic women at a pitot supper given by the "hat in Snow hill yesterday evening."
Alunina of 1883 Dies
Funeral services were held yesterday in Kansas City, Kan., for Mrs. Mary McQuiston Bogle, who died Friday at Bethey hospital after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Bogle was a graduate of 1883, and had lived in Kansas City for 35 years. Interment was at Pittsburg.
Quack Club will have a business and swimming meeting tomorrow night at 8:15. Both pledge groups will report and receive the same time. Officers will be elected.
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