WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Spencer-Jerome Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Spencer, Emperia, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lilas, and Newton E. Jerome, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Jerome, Lawrence. The ceremony took place at 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning in the study of Rev. J. V. Brogan, Grace Methodist Church, Emporia.
Mrs. Jerome has been employed in the office of the Lyon County Credit bureau for the past three and a half years. Mr. Jerome, former student in the University, is bookkeeper for the Krum coal company. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome will be at home at 936 New Hampshire street.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mary Catherine Bennett, c'unel; Alpha Chi Omega, entertained a group of her sorority sisters at dinner at her home in Ottawa Sunday. The guests were: Mary Hassig, c'35; Lutie Lee Enns, c'37; Elizabeth Lindsay, c'38; Laura Humphrey, c'unel; Amanda Arnold, Annie Bush, c'unel; Kitty Jordan, c'38; Marie Louise Queui, '135; Margaret Love, fa'unel; Marjorie Clark, c'37.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dodderidge, Washington, D.C., had as a guest during the holidays Clifford Messenerhien, former student at the University, who is now a second-year man at the United States Naval academy at Annapolis. Other former Kansans who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dodderidge Christmas day were Neva Cromb Strong, former University student, and her husband. Mrs. Strong is a member of Chi Omega.
Triangle had the following as dinner guests Sunday: Mrs. Rambo, Marion Stone and Kay Monro of Kansas City, Mo.; Lily Johnson, Thelmus Harvey, Dorothy Johnson, Leonice Wodhams, Bee Copper, and Ebel Stone.
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Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi house were Julia Markham, e35 Mildred Schmidt, gr; Mr. Mark and William Bunyan, Don Roney, Topeka Dean Landis, Perry Bishop, Oswatime; Maurice Pyle and Woodrow Pennington.
Louis Kuhn's orchestra will play at the mid-week varsity in the Memorial Union building at 7 o'clock tonight.
Alpha Gamma Delta was hostess at the W.S.G.A. tea at 4:30 this afternoon in the women's lounge in Central Administration building.
Helena Harmon was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house last night.
FINE ARTS SCHOOL RECITAL TO BE HELD IN AUDITORIUM
The weekly student recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given to tomorrow afternoon in the Administration auditorium at 3:30 o'clock.
The program will include piano:
"Prelude in C" (Freyer), Loa Hausam;
violin; "Early Morning" (Cecil Burleigh);
"Fairy Sailing" (Cecil Burleigh)
Carroll Nickels; voice: "Melisande in the Wood" (Almo Geet); "Magic" (Woodman), Virginia Eagle; piano: "Dance Negre" (Cyril Scott), Virginia Eagle; piano: "Can Hide Can" (O'Hara), Marlin Wright钢琴: "Toccato" (Paradies);
"Malagueu" (Leccuna), Ehuel Jean Molone; voice: "Per la gloria d'adarval" (Bononcini);
"Danza, danza, fanciulla gentile" (Durante). Jeanneette Cass.
FORMER UNIVERSITY STUDENT IS MEMBER OF AIR PATRO
George Theis, former student of the University and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, is a member of an air patrol organized in Wichita to combat bandits in Southern Kansas. Theis recently captured a bandit car in 25 minutes.
Tests of the system have proved successful, and police believe they will provide several ships available for use as an air pump during all daylight hours.
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U. 66 ADS Phone K.U. 66
LOST: Keuffel and Esser Log Dog Duplex slide rule. Lost on Eleventh street, Mississippi, or on the campus Grover Johnson, Phone 285. Reward.
LOST: Parker fountain pen, black and gray mottled, visible ink supply, marked D. C. Jackson III. Return to 184 Mississippi or call 3112. Reward.
THEMEs, term papers and reports accurately and neatly typed. Also dictation and transcription. Helen Harman, Second Floor, WREN Building, Phone 1248 or 2275W. -76
A CHANCE for young men or women students to make some extra money easily, sell a legitimate necessity in the job market. BOOK NO. 7, Kansas Office. —71
Dr. E. C. Franklin and Dr. G. E. McClung, graduates and former professors of the University of Kansas, are among the 28 famous men of science whose names are engraved on tablets at the entrance of the Hall of Science at the Pennsylvania College for Women. They were selected after a poll of more than 900 leading physicists, biologists, and chemists.
Names of Famous Graduates Honored In Field of Science
Dr. Franklin was graduated from the University in 1888. He did graduate work in Germany and obtained his Ph.D. degree from Johns Hopkins University. He was professor of chemistry here from 1893 to 1903 when he went to Leland Stanford University where he is now professor emeritus of organic chemistry. Dr. Franklin was given the Nichols Awards in 1925. This is a high mark of distinction in the world of chemistry. In 1922 he received the Willard Gibbs medal, awarded by the American Chemical Society for general contributions in the field of chemistry.
Dr. McClung was graduated here in 1896 and received his A.M. degree in 1898 and his Ph.D. degree in 1903. He was professor of zoology here from 1897 to 1912. He is now professor of zoology and director of laboratories at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. McClung is one of the leading biologists in the world today and has been on many government boards during the war and since. He was president of the American Society of Zoologists in 1912. He is also author of numerous books, texts, and pamphlets on biology and zoology.
Beta Theta Pi Awarded Cup
Men's Pan-Hellenic Trophy Is Given Group With Highest Scholarship
Beta Theta Pti was awarded the Men's Pan-Hellenic Trophy for 1933-34 at the regular meeting of the council Sunday after a ranked second, an ace Acceia was third.
The cup was withheld following the official scholarship report issued last November pending a special investigation to verify the standings. The registrar's list was based only on active members. A new ruling of the Paris Court includes the grades made also by inactive members who are still in school.
The Beta's headed the registrar's rating of national fraternities with an average of 1.63, but the grades of inactive lowered this to 1.55. The Phi Delt actives averaged 1.51 and inactive members lowered them to 1.48, according to Verl Ward, b'36, head of the council's scholarship committee.
In winning the Pan-Hellenic trophy the Betas climbed from eleventh place last year. Since 1921 they have won the cup 10 times.
Churches Register Protest
Religious Group Launches Attach Against Military Training
Since the recent Supreme Court decision which uphold the decisions of the University of California in excluding all students refusing to take military training, there have been many counter-attacks by the pacifist element.
The latest of these counter-attacks comes from the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. This council has adopted a resolution and directed it at the national Congress university authorities, and state legislatures, asking them to support the so-called church movement against compulsory military training in land-grum colleges.
The resolution asks Congress to pass legislation to extend exemption to all native-born conscientious objectors to military training. Pending the action, the government's security authorities to put military training in their schools on a voluntary basis.
After a discussion led by Dr. Treviott, there will be nominations to fill the offices of secretary and treasurer of the club left vacant by the failure of Arthur McKittrick and John Lix to seek the year. An election will be held Monday.
Dr. J. D. Tweltidate, former associate professor of economics and now assistant superintendent of the State Planning Board, will speak on his work at the Business School smoker to be held evening at 7:30 at the Sigma Chi house.
John Morrison, president, and Robert Cory, vice-president, are the remaining officers of the organization.
DR. TEVIOTDALE WILL SPEAK TO BUSINESS STUDENT GROU
Douglas County Safety Council to Outline Work
The University band will play for the Governor's inauguration to be held in Tepoka on Jan. 14. At that time the band will probably play a series of concerts, and will broadcast over radiate station WIBW.
Band To Inauguration
Jan Chianpusse, professor of piano will give a recital at the College Misericorde in Wilkes Barre, Pa. to morrow. At the end of the month has been engaged to play before the Mendelssohn of Rockford, III.
F. C. Lynch of Kansas City to Deliver Address in Marvin
in Marvin
F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics, is president of the Council and a leading worker in the Lawrence region.
The Douglas County Safety Council will meet tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Marvin hall auditorium to outline their work for the coming year. Representatives from Baldwin, Eudora, and Lecompton are expected to be present. F. C. Lynch, a graduate of the University in engineering and design, of the Kansas City Safety Council will be the principal address of the evening.
Three Committees
The work of the Council at present is handled through three main committees, traffic problems, education in the grade and secondary schools, and education of the general public along safety lines.
At a meeting of the traffic committee yesterday, plans were discussed for the formation of a traffic observers squad composed of citizens who would report traffic violations. A method whereby accidents would be reported and filed for scientific study of courses was discussed and favorably reported.
The committee plans to make a comparative study of Lawrence traffic ordinances with the model municipal regulations codified by the national conference on street and highway
Would Have Safety Lane
The committee also favors a Vehicle inspection law that would create a safety lane "where vehicles could be stopped" in cars inspected for defects in the safety devices, such as headlights, brakes, and so forth, that working improperly cause so many accidents.
Professor Brown had not heard what Lynch intended to speak about at the meeting, but it is assumed his topi on the mounting traffic casualty problem.
Sorority Combines Exist Despite Repeated Denial
(Continued from page 1)
more officers, Margaret Sherwood,
Theta, and Marjorie Hudson, Kappa.
Theta, Alpha Chi, and Kappa formed
one combine and Gamma Phi and Pi
Phi the other. In this election, the first
combine proved the strongest.
In the election of officers last year, the minority party complained twice; first, during the morning of the election, because one of the nominees, then a member of the council, was working at a poll; and after the election, when they claimed that combines had existed. The latter protest was disregarded. In this election, Sherwood, Theta, received 276 votes; Watcher, Gamma Phi, 114; and Marshall, 112, for president; Hudson, Kappa, received 267, and Olson, Kappa, received 190. Corbin, 184, Pyle, AO Phi, 164; and Poet, Gamma Phi, 148; for secretary. Sherwood and Hudson's votes totaled about the same and Watcher and Marshall's coincide with Olson's. Kappa and Theta went with Corbin to get Sherwood and Hudden elected, and in return, Green was elected secretary.
The object of the no-combine rule is to let the non-security girl have a chances. But election shows that the sororities combine anyway. The year that addresses were put on the ballots, the election was legalized because "the counters did not look at the addresses." Aside from election policy, the council has accomplished little in the way of governing students. It sponsors a W.S. G.A. musical comedy and a vocational guidance week. It donates $100 a year to the K Book, helps with the publication of the Student Directory and runs a Book Exchange, all of which help the students in general, but have little to do with government. The council does set "closing hours" for women students, but these have to meet with the approval of University officials.
Object Is No-Combine Rule
MEMORIAL UNION, 7 'til 8 Mid-week Varsity
Not favorable to Tea Dances
For the past few years students have exhibited a great deal of interest in holding tea dances. The officials were not favorable to the idea; the Council 'et the matter drop.
Not Favorable to Tea Dances
The minutes of the Council show little action. Each set begins in a very formal manner. The roll is called (members are fined ten cents if late and fifty cents if absent without an excuse); minutes of the last meeting are read and approved; the group which will have charge of the next W.S.G.A. tea is announced; and bills are presented and ordered paid. The meeting usually adjourns after appointing a few committees. When some action is taken, it is usually at the suggestion of the Men's Student Council. Only once in recent years has W.S.G.A. opposed a suggestion from M.S.C. very strongly: when they refused to accept dismissal from school as a punishment for continually parking in the wrong place on the campus.
GRANADA, at 3 - 7 - 9
"The Little Minister"
DICKINSON, at 3 - 7 - 9
"Kid Millions"
PATEE, at 3 - 7 - 9
"Central Airport"
VARSITY, at 3 - 7 - 9
"Gambling"
KFKU
Thursday. Jan. 10
2:30 p.m.-University Extension Hour
2:45 m.-Elementary French Lesson
m. W K Cornell
00 p.m.-123rd Athletic Interview, arranged by Prof. E. R. Elbel.
Alumni President To Speak
Maj. J. T. Strickler, president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, will speak before a convocation of the School of Engineering some time in February. Dean Shaad said the date had not been settled. Major Strickler is associated with the Kansas City Gas company.
Tau Sigma Members To Interpret "The Swan" At Band Concert
"The Swan," a section of the orchestral suite "Carnival of Animals" which was made so popular for interpretative dancing by the famous Pavilowa, will be one of the featured numbers by members of Tau Sigma in the inaugural concert of the Symphony orchestra, presented Jan. 17 in the University auditorium.
The other parts of the suite that will be danced are "Royal March of the Lion," "Tortoises," The Aquarum, or The Cuckoo in the Depth of the Woods."
Of particular interest to people of a Ripley turn of mind will be the performance of Handel's "Water Music" and the "Scheherazade" of Rimsky-Korsakov. The former was so called because it was first performed on a barge in a Thames fete in honor of King George I, but in content it has nothing to do with water. The first movement of the "Scheherazade" which is usually known as "The Sea and Simbad's Ship," quite realistically portrays the waves of the seas and the rolling of the ships.
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