TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Hill Society
2.
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega Buffet Supper
The members of Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a buffet supper at the chapter house, Sunday evening. The guests were: George Tooley, Dick Anderson, Ross M. Robertson, Harold Hedges, Kenneth Van Auchen, Ernest Sturgeon, Jim Brazil, John Diether, Maurice Cater, Earl Guist, Burd Mulley, Fredrick McCoy, Elmer Humphrey, Freedick Wren, Michael Reid, Vernon Sisson, Harry Benfer, Jerry Lecs, Jerry Young, Joe Dunkel, John Lake, Phil Watkins, Bob Marshall, George Garrison, John Dickey, Bob Cummingham, Dick Wright, J. F. Craig, Howard Robertson, Dick Barber, Baldwin; and Dudley Richardson, Garnett
Wright-Coen Marriage
Miss LaVire Wright, '33, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wood T. Wight, and Mr. Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., g.33 of son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Coen, were married Saturday night in the St. James Episcopal church in Wichita.
Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Coen are spending their holidays in Miami, Fla., Cuba and New Orleans.
Nelson-Jarvis Marriage
While in the University Mrs. Coen was a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and Mr. Coen is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Miss Mary Scott Nelson of Topeka
and Mr. Chandler Jarvis of Wichita were
married Jan, 10, in Wichita.
The bride and bridegroom have left for a wedding trip to New Orleans and other points in the south, and after Feb 1 will be at home in Winfield.
Mrs. Jarvis attended the University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Mr. Jarvis is a graduate of the University and received his degree of law from St. Thomas University. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and is not practicing law in Winfield.
Gaskill-Coil Marriage
The marriage of Alta Gaskill, and Arthur Lee Coul, took place Saturday evening, Jan. 12, at the Trinity Episcopal church.
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Mrs.Coll attended the University and for the past year has been doing advertising work in connection with the Lawrence chamber of commerce. Mr.Coll was graduated from the University last spring and is employed as sales manager at the local building company, in Kansas City, Mo. He is a member of Delta SigmaLambda.
A plodge banquet was given by Phi
Mo Alpha Saturday night at the chapter house.
Pi Beta Phi held election of officers for the second semester, at their regular meeting last evening. The new officers are: President, Eleanor Nolan c; 35; vice president, Margaret Pyle, c; 37; secretary, Margaret Ryan, c; 36; treasurer, Jane Campbell, fa 36; censors, Violet Micair, c; 35, and Charlotte Geltix, w; 35, freshman supervisor, Frances Bruce, c; 36, and advisory council, Catherine Marsh, fa 36, Helen Black, u; uncle Frances Bruce, c; and Elenon Nolan, c; 35.
Guests were Betty Belle Tholen, Betty Winne, Dorothy Ann Martin, Mary Amelia Kretinger, Barbara Farey, Virginia Barkeld, Beverley Lindsay, Daniel Rowe, Matthew Matinez, Jesse. Mr. and Mrs. Leon King of Lawrence acted as chaperons.
Formal initiation services were held for new members by Nu Sigma Nu, national medical fraternity at the chapter house recently.
Those initiated were: Thomas Hurst; Paul Harrington, Otto Prochazkai, Ben Klauman, Wayne Monses, Edward Kelly, John Case, Robert Newman.
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66
LOST: Keufel and Esser Log Log Duoplex slide rule. Lost on Eleventh street, Mississippi, or on the campus, Grover Johnson, Phone 285. Reward.
GIRLS: 2 front rooms, kitchenette if desired. Hot water heat. Close to Hill. 86.50. Call 2743J. -75
BOYS: Room, splendid location; ex-
ceptional board. Only quiet, studious
people need apply. Tennessee of living room,
grown piano. 1408 Tennessee. Phone.
877-265-3922
GIRLS: Extra large, well heated and ventilated rooms. Large closets; 3 bathrooms; 9 lavatories with hot and cold water. Rent reasonable. Phone 1408 1014 Mississippi. -79
THEMES, term papers and reports accurately and neatly typed. Also dictation and transcription. Helen Haran PHONE 1248 or 2275W. -76 Phone 1248 or 2275W. -76
David Robinson, Donald Holcomb, Pau Wedin, and Bill Stone.
Week end guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house were: Dean Cork, Chetopa; Brown, Coon JR., Chetopa; Kent Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold Sparks, Topека, George Sharp, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Lee Childers, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Hinkley, Manhattan; Charles Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Emerson Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; James Edelson, Mortigan, Lew Barrick Wilmer, Overland Park; Carole Neiswender, Topека; Courtney Crim Eudora.
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Frank Lloyd Wright, convoitation speaker here today, is the guest of Prof. George M. Beal, associate professor of architecture who spent last summer on Wright's Talesin estate in Wisconsin. Wednesday evening at 8, Mr. Wright will lead an informal discussion and talk at the University club. He plans to leave town late Wednesday evening or Thursday morning.
Dr. J. E. Ackert, dean of the graduate school and professor of parasitology Kansas State, will speak on "Resistance to Parasitism" at the January meeting of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi honorary chemistry fraternity, in the lecture room of Blake hall on Thursday. Jan. 17, at 7:30 o'clock.
Beta Theta Pi announces the following new officers for the second semester who were elected last night. President, Russell Field, e'unci; vice-president, Lloyd Morgan, c*36; secretary, Robert Patt, c*35; recorder, George Lemon, c*37; sergeant-arms, Clyde Nichels, c*36; and internal manager, Lyman Fail, c*36.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday were: Josephine Lee, cels '35; Shirly Jones, cels '36; Matt Ryan, '37; Paul Fisher, '38; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Roberts, Willard Robert and Miss Lucille Custor, all of Wichita.
Ebhel Jean Melone, fa'36, gave a short musical program at the meeting of the women's clubs at Wiedemann's this afternoon. Melone has been winner of the piano award in the second district of the Kansas Federation of Women's clubs.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houston, of Lawrence; Mrs. T. H. Holt, of Wichita, Bettie Heaton, c'35; Nejo Noyes, c'uncel; and M. H. F. Warner, of Kansas City, Mo.
The members of Kappa Sigma who have been elected to offices in that organization for the next semester are Charles Lueck, grand master; Martin Grant, grand procurator; Albert Phillips, grand treasurer; James Keeler and Charles Neville, grand bridge; Bridges, grand scribe; and Charles Edmundson, guard.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house were: Mrs. Eibel M. Hatch, Mr. Woody Wilson, and Miss Alice Thrower, 38! of all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Christain, and Mr. Harold Kilkin; Topeka; and Mr. Raymond Jung.
Robert Braden, c'35, Le Moine Weiser, e'35, Don Fuller, e'uncl, and Ray Norris, e'35, attended the 10th annual military ball at Kansas State Agricultural College Saturday evening. Governor Landon, the Honorable Harry Woodring, and a long list of other notable guests attended the ball.
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Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epis college house Sunday were: Irene Deali, Pittsburg; Chiles Coleman, Kansas City; Mo. Louise Land, curel; Maron Myers; Grace Myers, curel; Betty Henderson, Ms. James Lee; Dr. Tracy Mussen; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Walter; Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Denslow; Mrs. Jene Warner and Mrs. Emmy Leo Boor.
Alpha Tau Omega elected the following officers for the second semester at a meeting last night: Bob Williams, president; John Clement, chaplain; Bill Gough, steward; Franklin Clay, clower of the annuals; Homer Roswell, scribe; Bill Hazen, usher; Genate Tatum, sentinel; and Darold Eagle, palm reporter.
About 50 couples attended the dance given by the University club, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holmes and Mrs. and W. R. Maddox were the hosts.
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Ashition, Arnold French, Louis Farber and Sterling Cutlip, all of Kansas City Mo.; Ivan Shull, Ocalao, and Ed Hubig, Topeka.
Formal initiation services of Phi Mu Alpha were held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the local chapter house. The initiates were Odell Shaver, Gordon Smith Bailey, James William Pieratt, Vernon Jay Lankow, Edward Worth, and Anderson Blair.
Mrs. H. B. Miller of Fort Scott is visiting her daughter, Miss Maxine Miller, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
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Guests at the Triangle house during the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Dr. and Mrs. Guido Beck entertained at dinner Saturday night at the University club. The guests were Prof. and Mrs. Wise, the女士s, and Prof. and Mr. Dwain O. Stene.
The members of Theta Epilon will meet this evening at 5:30 o'clock for a buffet supper at 1124 Mississippi street. The supper will be followed by a meet-which which Many E. Johnson will speak on, "Social Work in the Community."
Prof. W. H. Horn, of the botany department, will be the speaker at the Bacteriology Club dinner Thursday noon.
Dinner guests at the Stigma Chi house Sunday were: Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C Allen, Miss Catherine Pipkin, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mieo JEmso Jaewen, fa3; Martha Yankey, c3; and Mary Louis Koren
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday were: Lucile Libel, I.B.43 Trumon Dale Williamson, c.37; Tet Dale, Mr. and Mrs., H. C Taylor of Mormon.
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The W.S.G.A. tea, to be held in the Women's Lounge of the Administration building tomorrow afternoon between 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. will be in charge of Kappa Alpha Theta.
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Lucille Libel, 34, was a weekend guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
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Women's Group Claims Kansan Attack Unfair
(Continued from page 1)
attacked, especially the placing of addresses of those voting on the ballots This plan has been used for the very purpose of preventing combines and it was evolved with the advice of Professor F. H. Guild, of the political science department, who gave the assurance that the plan was legal.
It may be interesting to the campus to know something of the history of the W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy. The foundation of the W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy as it is now known on the campus was the old May Day Festival. Out of this grew the K.U. Follies which have developed into the W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy as it exists as present. The purpose of these projects has been the raising of money for scholarships for the University. The first one in the year 1910-11-11. $807 In the years 1910-135 they have contributed a total of $3000 towards loan and gift scholarships for the women on the University.
Operate Book Store
Since the Kansan has said “When some action is taken, it is usually at the suggestion of the Men’s Student Council,” we ventured to investigate any contribution of similar nature which had been made by the M.S.C. and found recorded a gift of only $100.00 made two years ago.
The council is very proud of sponsoring the vocational guidance week for women. Vocational guidance week was started in 1975 and over ten years. W.S.G.A. has found itself the only organization which is offering this service to women at large. This program will be held this field to the campus and has arranged personal interviews and lectures. This project has involved a buddy program with students. In these years in the three-day conference held been it is estimated that some 1000 women have had access to a specialist who has been qualified to give them advice and training so that they maintain a personnel and vocational bureau whose sole purpose is to interview students on this subject we feel that, though entirely inadequate, the service is crucial to the women of the University.
The Book Exchange was started by the women after men students had op-erated for the purpose of private gain. W.S.G.A. plan of the Book Exchange which is operated for service to the students of the campus. This plan has been in operation since 1953 and women have managed this Book Exchange honestly and maintained it successfully for all these years. In this book we have accumulated a student body, in the hope of extending the business to the supplying of new books, they have accumulated a reserve fund of $6,309.78. While a great number of students are actively the activity of the M.S.C. in 1932-33 in the interest of establishing a University book store, it is significant that no organization on the campus had any funds contribute aside from the W.S.G.A.
Have Heard No Complaint
It is true that the W.S.G.A. makes the regulations which govern the conduct of women students. The council will ensure that all men of the campus concerning these rules. If at any time there is any complaint to be made, the council would respond by changing which might be recommended. Without interruption the disciplinary process must be artfully attributed by a judicial committee and council since the inception of the W.S.G.A. on this campus. Since this is one of our responsibilities, we are forthby the constitution of the W.S.G.A. and since we are being criticized in comparison with the functions the council has assigned to the manner in which we have faced our responsibility. This performance demands the men of the University are cooperative in carrying out the rules and regula-
**THIRD IMPEDANCE**
The Kevan should be aware under a misapprehension as to where the responsibility for the final decision in regard to the giving of permission for the holding of tea dances rests. If it will consult the minutes of the joint Commission, it may find that whom the decision was made and the nature of the outcome.
In reply to the Kansan's suggestions, and those of various students which the Kansan has quoted, that the two councils unite, it might be interesting to borrow from the government on this campus the women had hoped to be invited to join the mens council but the men decided they have developed the projects which have been outlined. Other projects which have particularly concerned both men and women students—notably the directory, K-book, Parent's Day, Jayhawkers sent to high schools, etc., it was acted jointly with the M.S.I. in 1972. In addition to the support of
Sec. 2—Powers (a) It shall have power to consider all matters of joint interest to men and women students.
Men, Women, Platforms
It has been suggested in some of the statements which have been published that the women join the men's political organization, but it is not be interesting for the campus to know something of the history of how this practice has operated in the past. From the experiences of women corresponded to those of the men—Pachacamac and Black Mask. During time each women's organization was into the treasury of the men's political organization. In addition the men wrote the platform and helped to select candidates for the council floors on the women's council. The women were never allowed to have any voices in the selection of the men who would vote for the adoption of the present plan was that the women felt this to be entirely unfair. They decided to withdraw from the scheme a scheme of election which would allow them to select their own candidates and which did not involve any money expenditure of which they did not share.
Wp notice that the Kansas quotes proportional representation in support of its plan to join the two councils. For example, 68% of men students and one thousand women this would give the men an advantage in proportional representation which would allow a majority of the history of class elections might be interesting because it will show what has
happened in the past men's and women's elections were held in common. Owing to their larger numbers than those of the president of the class, they also dictated what women should run as the president of the class. Women were voted on by both the men and women students, the men having the larger number, elected the women they had been selected from. The practice became so obnoxious and the class officers did absolutely nothing with the exception of those of the men who were elected separately to corporate the class officers into the councils, in place of the class representatives elected separately. It was finally conceded to the men that they should have the presidency and the treasuryhip of the class, but these offices anyway. The women had nothing to lose by such an arrangement and could gain by being appointed to women who wished as class officers.
To Promote Fellowship
We believe that one of the purposes of the W.S.G.A. is to foster a feeling of friendliness and good fellowship among the women of the University—which includes the students and weekly teachers are given. We cannot see how the creation of political parties, as we have seen them function on this basis, but we can still attribute anything to this feeling either between the organized houses *x* between the maternity and post-maternity groups in our own feeling of antagonism, a litter of mud-lifting literature, and an indulgence in perplexing problems. To propose that we adopt the methods of the Men's Student Council we believe to be a decidedly feminist approach, and an empowering council wishes to declare itself entirely open minded and if any woman can show what the women of the student body want to accomplish, the council will be glad to hear and carefully consider any construe-
suggestions. In regard to the publishing of well-defined purposes for our organization and discovering of new planks for our platform, we invite all students to join us, who believe that measures can be inaugurated which will further the interests of the student body or of the University as a whole to present them in a way that allows them an opportunity to use the power invested in us to further these interests.
David Thorne, e'34, has been working since July in Rochester, N.Y., as chemical engineer for the Eastman Kodak Co.
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